A Country Song About a Past Love
Anything At All, by Autumn Hill, asks the question we’ve probably all asked ourselves about a love from yesterday, ‘is there anything left of anything we had.’ It’s certainly more likely that we’ll seek out the answer to this question if our relationship ends unfinished. The lyrics to Anything at All express how a couple feels about not being able to stay together even though part of each of them still holds a candle for the other.
Have I crossed your mind in the middle of the day? Do you sweep it under rugs just to make it go away (Lyrics)
A past lost love that ended for all the wrong reasons never really ends. The words to this song essentially speak about a couple who just weren’t able to make it work despite their love; the ache in this question is felt by the listener in both the music and lyric.
Is there a small chance you’d ever want me back, Can you tell me right now should I unlock the door (Lyrics)
Love that’s been apart for decades has very little hope of being renewed; most of us change too much over time (at least, let’s hope we do..for the better). Young recently split love sometimes holds the hope of renewal, but it’s a catch 22, isn’t it …. when not enough time has passed, we probably haven’t changed enough for young love to survive getting back together.
About Country Music Duo, Autumn Hill
Autumn Hill is the name of a very talented Canadian Country Music Duo, Mike Robins from Toronto, Ontario, and Tareya Green from Calgary, Alberta. Their debut album featured above is called ‘Favorite Mistakes’ and has several terrific songs, including Anything at All, Can’t Keep Waiting, Fire, and their recent single release, ‘If She Wants this Town’ – Every one of these songs is a stand-alone hit! Terrific talent!
Autumn Hill was nominated for the Rising Star Award at the Canadian Country Music Awards in 2013 and Breakthrough Group of the Year at the 2014 Juno Awards. This is only the beginning for these highly talented artists! You can find Autumn Hill on Twitter and Facebook.
This blog post has been Digiproved © 2014 Barbara (Tremblay) Cipak
