Bruce Springsteen's poignant narrative explores themes of redemption, reconciliation, and personal transformation. The protagonist recounts his departure from a tumultuous life in San Francisco, marked by emotional turmoil and substance abuse, in search of solace and renewal under the Arizona sun. The impending arrival of his significant other on the Tucson train symbolizes hope and a second chance at love. Through hard labor and introspection, he seeks to demonstrate his capacity for change and commitment. The repeated mention of the "five-fifteen" underscores his anticipation and earnest desire to rebuild what was lost. This song encapsulates the universal longing for forgiveness and the relentless pursuit of self-betterment amidst life's adversities.
Tucson Train
Lyrics
I got so down and out in 'Frisco
Tired of the pills and the rain
I picked up, headed for the sunshine
I left a good thing behind
Seemed all of our love was in vain
My baby's coming in on the Tucson train
I come here looking for a new life
One I wouldn't have to explain
To that voice that keeps me awake at night
When a little peace would make everything right
If I could just turn off my brain
Now my baby's coming in on the Tucson train
We fought hard over nothing
We fought 'til nothing remained
I've carried that nothing for a long time
Now I carry my operator's license
And spend my days just running this crane
My baby's coming in on the Tucson train
Hard work'll clear your mind and body
The hard sun will burn out the pain
If they're looking for me, tell 'em buddy
I'm waiting down at the station
Just praying to the five-fifteen
I'll wait all God's creation
Just to show her a man can change
Now my baby's coming in on the Tucson train
On the Tucson train
On the Tucson train
Waiting on the five-fifteen
Here she comes
Writer(s): Bruce Springsteen
Copyright(s): Lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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