Where Do The Guilty Go? [With Frank Miller]

[BiteUrLip]

Writer: Francis Miller

When the stars begin to tumble
There's a sadness in the sky
And you lose faith in a world you used to know

When you innocent after party
And the hurt begins to grow
Tell me where oh where do the guilty go

Did you ever see the sunrise
Come to me a brand new day
And the birds in the trees didn't show

And you sit out on the river bank
And watch the water seems to float
And wonder where oh where do the guilty go

Did you ever feel so sad inside
Got it to the bone
You know faith you had in justice is gone

Did you ever look into the sky
As the moon just lost its glow
Tell me where oh where do the guilty go

Tell me where oh where do the guilty go

Did you ever feel so sad inside
Got it to the bone
You know faith you had in justice is gone

Did you ever look into the sky
As the moon just lost its glow
And wonder where oh where do the guilty go

Tell me where oh where do the guilty go [3x]

Источник текста: www.az-lyrics.ru

[BiteUrLip]

A pretty good AC vibed tune.

4½ stars.

[dougs]

"Where Do The Guilty Go?" from FRANKIE MILLER'S DOUBLE TAKE:

In 2016, a series of artists came together to contribute to the release of a special album to honour Scottish musician (singer & songwriter) Frankie Miller who, in 1994, suffered a brain hemorrhage which left him incapable of speaking or singing.  The album ended up featuring 19 songs and saw everyone from Elton to Rod Stewart to Huey Lewis to Kidd Rock to Kiki Dee to Joe Walsh perform on these songs.  "Where Do The Guilty Go?"  has a bluesy and southern gospel feel.  Elton sings and plays piano on the track.  Steve Cropper plays guitar.  Elton's voice works quite well with Frankie Miller's voice from the original demo of the song.  Elton is right at home in this worthy musical project.  Great music.  It is a Frankie Miller composition.  Miller has worked with countless well-known musicians and influenced many more.  

FRANKIE MILLER'S DOUBLE TAKE was released in September of 2016 and reached #11 on the Official Scottish Albums Chart Top 100.

Rating: I want to play this lots before deciding (good song!)

Doug