Search results
artistfacts. (Thank you) (This is uh, this is a song that, uh, when he asked) (Before uh, things kinda got a little of hand here, uh) (He asked what my favorite song was of the stuff we do) (And uh, this is hands down my very, very favorite song) (Uh, I wonder if it will be for all of my life) (As it is, I mean if it is, I think I'm 'onna be ...
I could have missed the pain but I'd of had to miss the dance. Yes my life is better left to chance. I could have missed the pain but I'd of had to miss the dance. Garth Brooks - Garth Brooks - The Dance Lyrics. Looking back on the memory Of the dance we shared 'neath the stars alone For a moment all the world was right How could I have known ...
Looking back On the memory of The dance we shared 'Neath the stars above For a moment All the world was right How could I have known That you'd ever say goodbye And now I'm glad I didn't know The way it all would end The way it all would go Our lives Are better left to chance I could have missed the pain But I'd have had to miss The dance ...
People also ask
Is Garth Brooks' 'the dance' a song?
What was Garth Brooks' last song?
Why is the dance always the last song on an album?
Is 'the dance' Brooks' signature song?
You know I might have changed it all. And now I'm glad I didn't know. The way it all would end. The way it all would go. Our lives are better left to chance. I could have missed the pain. But I'd have had to miss the dance. It's my life, it's better left to chance. I could have missed the pain.
- (5)
Garth Brooks Lyrics. The Dance Lyrics. Looking back on the memory of. The dance we shared 'neath the stars above. For a moment all the world was right. How could I have known that you'd ever say goodbye. And now I'm glad I didn't know. The way it all would end the way it all would go. Our lives are better left to chance I could have missed the ...
The Dance (song) " The Dance " is a song written by Tony Arata, and recorded by American country music singer Garth Brooks as the tenth and final track from his self-titled debut album, from which it was also released as the album's fourth and final single in April 1990. It is considered by many to be Brooks' signature song. [1]
