When you smile, I watch you try to make things right to make things right.

To understand, you take a small rest

From your design

To keep things light

As you demand and I am patient as you are right you should take that cabra home tonight as I watch you go from the window sill the cold sneaks in that familiar chill tells me it's all right to tell you why at least you'll understand if you can't take my hand take my hand if you can't take my hand

you can't take my hand I'm I'm I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm Friends, that was Jeff Farina playing As You are right.

From his first solo album, released back in 1998, Usonian Dream Sequence.

That album was a big departure from the music I was used to hearing from Jeff at the time,

mostly through his band Karate, whose music was also sad, melancholic, but more like some of the heavier post-bunk bands I listened to at that time, which combined loudness with a sort of harsh

precision, bands like Slint, the Crown Hate Ruined June of 44, and more.

...