1. |
Let This Go
03:38
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There’s something sad about loving you
I think you realised before I knew
That we’d moved past being anything
I’m unfashionably late to everything
Now how’s your house in Melbourne, that I still haven’t seen?
And how’s your best friend doing? Oh, I wish she thought better of me
And how’s your boyfriend looking in those bright city lights?
I don’t ask because I want to know
I just ask to be polite
I know you don’t love me, but I
Just can’t seem to agree with the
Fact that you don’t love me anymore, when I just
Cannot seem to forget you,
I just can’t find a reason to.
I’m holding on to all I know, but I
Really need to let this go
Oh, oh
You know I tried almost everything
But I guess I could have tried a little more
Well, now I could have moved down to your city
But what would that have done for me?
Don’t think that ‘have changed anything
Now how’s your house in Melbourne, that I still haven’t seen?
And how’s your best friend doing? Oh, I wish she thought better of me
And how’s your boyfriend looking in those bright city lights?
I don’t ask because I want to know
I just ask to be polite
I know you don’t love me, but I
Just can’t seem to agree with the
Fact that you don’t love me anymore, when I just
Cannot seem to forget you,
I just can’t find a reason to.
I’m holding on to all I know, but I
Really need to let this go
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Tullara Grafton, Australia
Tullara has been storming across the Australian music scene since her Debut EP release ‘Better Hold ON’ in 2016. Born and raised on a parrot farm in northern NSW Australia (true story), Folk/Roots rocker Tullara has independently achieved over 1,500,000 streams on Spotify. From her guitar playing wizardry to her enticing, raw and powerful vocals, Tullara takes the genre to a whole new level ... more
Tullara recommends:
GIVE ME WHAT I WANT
by Sarah Burton
I've listened to this album more times than I've eaten corn chips - and I sure do love corn chips.
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This album speaks to the continuum of African diasporic culture that is central to the vibrant canon of Americana folk music.
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Hilary Parkin Will Kill You
by Hilary Parkin
Hoping the threat in the album title isn't real, because her voice and nostalgic production is such a good listen.
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Dakota Blue Moon
by Jackson Harden
Gorgeous acoustic Americana from North Carolina, stripped-back and sublime.
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Why Does The Earth Give Us People To Love?
by Kara Jackson
The folk musician's debut album asks existential questions about life.
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Introspective pop songs with transcendent melodies offer a joyful meditation on staying present in a world that often moves too fast.
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