Ordinary People (Bluenote Café) Neil Young
On this page, discover the full lyrics of the song "Ordinary People (Bluenote Café)" by Neil Young. Lyrxo.com offers the most comprehensive and accurate lyrics, helping you connect with the music you love on a deeper level. Ideal for dedicated fans and anyone who appreciates quality music.
[Verse 1]
In a dusty town, the clock struck high noon
Two men stood face to face
One wore black and one wore white
But of fear, there wasn't a trace
Two hundred years later, two hot rods drag
In the very same place
[Refrain]
And a half million people
They moved in to pick up the pace
A factory full of people
Building parts to go to outer space
A train load of people
They were leaving for another place
Out of town people
Yeah, yeah, yеah
[Verse 2]
There's a man in the window with a big cigar
Says еverything's for sale
He had a house and a boat and a railroad car
The owner's got to go to jail
He acquired these things from a life of crime
Now he's selling them to raise his bail
In a dusty town, the clock struck high noon
Two men stood face to face
One wore black and one wore white
But of fear, there wasn't a trace
Two hundred years later, two hot rods drag
In the very same place
[Refrain]
And a half million people
They moved in to pick up the pace
A factory full of people
Building parts to go to outer space
A train load of people
They were leaving for another place
Out of town people
Yeah, yeah, yеah
[Verse 2]
There's a man in the window with a big cigar
Says еverything's for sale
He had a house and a boat and a railroad car
The owner's got to go to jail
He acquired these things from a life of crime
Now he's selling them to raise his bail
"Ordinary People" by Neil Young, released in 1988, is a #Rock song that explores themes of everyday struggles, the complexity of human experiences, and societal issues. The lyrics highlight the resilience of ordinary individuals amidst adversity. Musically, it features a blend of folk rock with an emotional vocal delivery, reflecting a deep connection to the human condition. The song resonates with listeners for its relatable message and has been influential in showcasing the power of storytelling in music.
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