A tender narrative of a relationship unfolds in this evocative piece. The protagonist reminisces about McKenzie, a woman who was once a part of his life. Their story is painted with vivid imagery of the city at night and intimate moments by the harbor. The recurring motif of the car key throw and the frozen Hudson suggests a pivotal moment or turning point in their relationship, possibly signaling its end. The song also touches upon themes of change and growth - from McKenzie's humble beginnings as a waitress to her ability to make ends meet. However, despite their shared history and moments, there's an underlying sense of disconnect and longing for what once was - "I don't think you listen." This poignant ballad is a testament to love lost but not forgotten.
McKenzie
Lyrics
McKenzie
I only see you when it's dark out
And these streets grow faces
With lights from bodegas
I used to kiss you on the harbor
Where all the ships roam in
There must be something in the water
That leads to romancing
Here comes the car key throw
Ice on the window
I was aiming to drive you home
Slept on the sofa the night the Hudson froze
McKenzie
I met you when you was a waitress
I can't remember what I said
But I was long-winded
I like how you can make a dollar
Stretch a real long way
I knew you when you got started
At a minimum wage
Here comes the car key throw
Ice on the window
I was aiming to drive you home
Slept on the sofa the night the Hudson froze
Everybody's coming over
To smoke and go nowhere
Once a steady conversation
Just a bunch of hot air
I don't think you listen
I don't think you listen at all
I don't think you listen
I liked you ever since I saw ya
Here comes the car key throw
Ice on the window
I was aiming to drive you home
Slept on the sofa the night the Hudson froze
Writer(s): Matthew Glen Myers, Shane Cody
Copyright(s): Lyrics © Word Collections Publishing
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
What is the Meaning of McKenzie
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