Do You Believe? (Buck’s Harbor)

Broad Sound is pleased to premiere the music video for the Buck’s Harbor single “Do You Believe?” off the new E.P. Figuring Out How Not to Be a Jerk

“Do You Believe?” was written and sung by Ethan Warren. It was produced by Ryan Pollie. Instrumentals were contributed by Warren, Pollie, Tyler Ballgame, and Odin Coleman. The music video was conceived and animated by Sam Bowen.

Figuring Out How Not to Be a Jerk is now available on all streaming platforms.

Do You Believe?

(Buck’s Harbor)

I’m movin’ like a bike that just lost a wheel

If you’ve ever been gone I guess you know how I feel

It’s an awfully lonely and an awfully sad way to live

I’m crawling like a cat that got bit by the dog

I’m hoping something comes clear out of this thickening fog

I’m trying to remember if my parents taught me to forgive

Cause I wish I knew how it felt to be

The person that you see when you look at me

I’m sure if I tried I could get halfway there

Do you believe?

If I shape right up before you ship me out

Then maybe you’ll help me shake off the doubt

That comes from thinking you’re always halfway ready to leave

I’m soaring like a bird with a half-broken wing

Sometimes it seems like I’m wrecking every single thing

I’ll tell you about but it’s gotta be believed to be seen

I’m rolling like a rock that’s been sitting there too long

I hope there’s logic to be found in this old nonsense song

I’m trying to be happy in the gray spaces in between

Cause I wish I knew how it felt to be

The person that you see when you look at me

I’m sure if I tried I could get halfway there

Do you believe?

If I shape right up before you ship me out

Then maybe you’ll help me shake off the doubt

That comes from thinking you’re always halfway ready to leave

So tell me, do you want me around?

So tell me, do you want me around?

Just tell me, do you want me around?

Please tell me, do you want me around?

One response to “Do You Believe? (Buck’s Harbor)”

  1. Great mix of imagery to help convey a complex message. Vulnerability and self-doubt over an upbeat tempo provide solid contrast. Well done.

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