Bluebird flying from the ashes
Bluebird flying from the sea
Bluebird flying three thousand miles
To the shores of Galilee
Where will I find my savior?
What will it cost to be free?
There’s a broken window at the end of the world
If I could get off my damned knees
I wanted to write about walking on eggshells
And cutting my soul till it bleeds
But that’s an old story and I’ve told it too often
And I don’t really like where it leads
‘Cuz the problem with where it sits in my memory
It gets harder and harder to see
Just who was the good guy and who was the bad guy
And lately I’ve been thinking it’s me
Still it’s not hard to see how a bird in a cage
Might have trouble unfurling her wings
Even if she’s a prisoner who locked herself in there
It’s still gonna hurt when she sings
Bluebird flying from the ashes
Bluebird flying from the sea
Bluebird flying three thousand miles
To the shores of Galilee
Where will I find my savior?
What will it cost to be free?
There’s a broken window at the end of the world
If I could get off my damned knees
Leave out the bad parts, leave out the sad parts
Ashes that used to be flame
I gave you the power to walk on water
Now I can’t recall my own name
And once you get started, it’s hard to get off it
The circle of passion and blame
And in truth I don’t know, if I met you tomorrow,
would I do it all over again?
Bluebird flying from the ashes
Bluebird flying from the sea
Bluebird flying three thousand miles
To the shores of Galilee
Where will I find my savior?
What will it cost to be free?
There’s a broken window at the end of the world
If I could get off my damned knees
© 2021 Bluebird Flying Music
Music & lyrics — Faith Michele Current
Lead vocal — Faith Michele Current
Acoustic guitar, piano, bass, percussion — Dusty Hughes
Background/harmony vocals — Faith Michele Current, Gabrielle Kennedy, Kate Cardiff
Vocal arrangement — Faith Michele Current, Gabrielle Kennedy, Kate Cardiff, Dusty Hughes
Co-produced by Dusty Hughes and Faith Michele Current
Mixed/mastered by Dusty Hughes
Painting © 2021 by Sheila Randall