“Interstate Love Song” is a influential backbone song by the American band Stone Temple Pilots, Released in 1994, it rapidly became one of the band’s signature trails and a staple of the 1990s alternative cornerstone scene.
The song was featured on Stone Temple Pilots’ second studio album, “Purple,” which was broadly praised by judge and fans alike. “Interstate Love Song” remained out for its contagious tune, snatch guitar riffs, and Scott Weiland’s soulful vocals.
The lyrics of “Interstate Love Song” range over themes of longing, love, and the clash of life on the road. They were penned by Weiland, who drew creativity from his own experiences and watching.
Upon its release, “Interstate Love Song” clamber the charts, reaching the top employment on multiplicity of music charts. Its success assisted propel Stone Temple Pilots to mainstream fame and freeze their status as one of the leading bands of the different rock movement.
Over the years, “Interstate Love Song” has remained a fan favourite and a classic of 1990s mainstay music. Its timeless appeal continues to resonate with audiences, gluing its place in the annals of rock history.
Lyrics
Waiting on a Sunday afternoon
For what I’ve read between the lines
Your lies
Feelin’, like a hand in rusted shame
So do you laugh or does it cry
Reply?
Leavin’ on a southern train
Only yesterday you lied
Promises of what I seemed to be
Only watched the time go by
All of these things you’ve said to me
Breathing is the hardest thing to do
With all I’ve said and all that’s dead for you
You lied
Goodbye
Leavin’ on a southern train
Only yesterday you lied
Promises of what I seemed to be
Only watched the time go by
All of these things I’ve said to you