The song bottom of the bottle

You ask me if I'm happy now that's good as any joke I've heard It seems that since I've seen you last I done forgot the meanin' of the word If happiness is empty rooms and drinkin' in the afternoon Well I suppose I'm happy as a clam But if it's got a thing to do with smilin' of forgettin' you Well I don't guess that I could say I am. Did you ever see a down and outer waking up alone Without a blanket on to keep him from the dew When the water from the weeds has soaked the paper He's been puttin' in his shoes to keep the ground from comin' through. And his future feels as empty as the pocket in his pants Because he's never seen a single dream come true That's the way that I've been feelin' since the day I started falling From the bottle to the bottom stool by stool Learnin' hard to live with losin' you. You wonder if I'm better off with freedom now to do the things I choose With all my times my own and I got nothin' left but sleepin' time to lose There's no one here to carry on If I stay out the whole night long Give a cankerous damn if I don't call I'm livin' like I wanted to and doin' things I wanna do And nothin' means a thing to me at all. Did you ever see a down and outer waking up alone Without a blanket on to keep him from the dew When the water from the weeds soaked the paper He's been puttin' in his shoes to keep the ground from comin' through.

The song premiered on August 27, , [1] and the next day was released for digital download as a single on iTunes. I was concerned about how people was gon' feel about that record. When I put it out, I thought people might have been shocked because it was so radio-friendly and might turn their backs. They actually generally understood and was happy to even hear me on the radio. Uproxx 's Beware Bowdon wrote that "Currensy might have his most viable single to date with "Bottom Of The Bottle"", also saying that the song "features all the elements of an actual radio hit". From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. August 27,

Irish people have always had a love hate relationship with alcohol and none less than our artists. As a new book is written about Bridie Gallagher, Suzanne Harrington examines why hugely talented women take refuge in drink. Are some of the greatest singers the ones who have suffered the most emotionally — and who drank to make things better? When it comes to Irish women, the answer seems to be yes. Both have channelled their pain into their music and performance to raw and devastating effect.

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