In this heartfelt ode to his roots, Chase Rice explores the indelible impact of one's upbringing on their identity. The lyrics celebrate the enduring qualities instilled by a small-town life—steadfast values, familiar expressions, and deep-seated community ties. Rice reflects on the nostalgia and pride associated with returning to his hometown, emphasizing that no matter how far one travels or changes, the essence of home remains ingrained within them. Through vivid imagery of local landscapes and communal traditions, he conveys a message that you can leave your hometown physically, but its influence runs too deep to ever truly leave you emotionally or spiritually. This song is a tribute to the unshakeable foundation built by a "down home" upbringing that continues to shape character and guide life's journey.
Down Home Runs Deep
Lyrics
Well, it's been a long time
Since I flew past that welcome sign
Smelled the sweet of them pines
In this honeysuckle, belt buckle paradise
Oh that wrap-around town you thought that you owned
Where you learned how to live, yeah, until you got gone
And you think that you change, but you find that you don't
'Cause you can't outrun what you're raised up on
You can't take the good out of the good ol' boy
Can't fake a slow steady heavy drawl
Don't go a day without breaking out
Some "hell yeah", some "yes ma'am", some "hey y'all"
Good Lord's the first one you thank when you're
Ride or die's beside you with gas in the tank
You might not stay, but you don't ever leave
When your down home runs deep
Those Friday night lights
They're shining just a little bit brighter now
And that cotton ball sky
Looks the same, but there's a few more looking down
And I hope that, I'm making 'em proud
And I'm showing 'em how, yeah, I'm showing 'em how
You can't take the good out of the good ol' boy
Can't fake a slow steady heavy drawl
Don't go a day without breaking out
Some "hell yeah", some "yes ma'am", some "hey y'all"
Good Lord's the first one you thank when your
Ride or die's beside you with gas in the tank
You might not stay, but you don't ever leave
When your down home runs deep
Well, that wrap-around town you thought that you owned
Where you learned how to live, yeah, until you got gone
And you think that you change, but you find that you don't
'Cause you can't outrun what you're raised up on
You can't take the good out of the good ol' boy
Can't fake a slow steady heavy drawl
Don't go a day without breaking out
Some "hell yeah", some "yes ma'am", some "hey y'all"
Good Lord's the first one you thank when your
Ride or die's beside you with gas in the tank
You might not stay, but you don't ever leave
When your down home runs deep
When your down home runs deep
Writer(s): James Mcnair, Mike Walker, Daniel Ross, Michael Hardy
Copyright(s): Lyrics © CONCORD MUSIC PUBLISHING LLC, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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