We’ve updated our Terms of Use to reflect our new entity name and address. You can review the changes here.
We’ve updated our Terms of Use. You can review the changes here.
/

about

this track is from part 2 of our most recent double release, "our analog technology" / this segment features solo acoustic songs and strings // part 2 [also available on bandcamp] features the band_

lyrics

the lucky [10_27_2012]

so here we lie
still
and dream about us tomorrow
whispering how it’s going to be

so here we smile
alone
afraid of what’s to come tomorrow
the sun will rise to shine on all our sorrow
for what we know cannot ever be

so don’t look up when you know that this is all the higher we’ll fly
just hold my hand and don’t let go
we’re holding on to what we know
it’s love and loss
and rochambeau
tonight
so right
we lose

falling through paper eyes
we try
to count back to one when the time was right

oh, let me down from your smile

so here we lie
true
singing songs of tomorrow
the cries that drown where no one hears the sorrow
of a lucky hand with nothing left to lose

credits

from our analog technology_ [solo], track released August 15, 2014
*please see liner notes in bonus material download for full album credits

all songs, lyrics, artwork, and design << dustin johnsen
recorded & produced @ revolver studios, portland, oregon
mastered @ eureka mastering, kansas city, kansas

all rights reserved // copyright << dkota & dustin johnsen publishing // ASCAP 2014_

license

all rights reserved

tags

about

dKOTA image

dKOTA Portland, Oregon

dKOTA explores expansiveness, dynamics, unexpected progressions, and heartfelt lyrical expression. The project is lead by songwriter and vocalist, Dustin Johnsen. Dustin’s songwriting layers an amalgam of sonic textures, dissonance and resolve, and intentional rough edges. ... more

contact / help

Contact dKOTA

Streaming and
Download help

Redeem code

Report this track or account

If you like dKOTA, you may also like:

Bandcamp Daily  your guide to the world of Bandcamp

On Bandcamp Radio

Saxophonist Isaiah Collier chats about his new LP and the influence of Pharoah Sanders.
listen now