I dont know where im going lyrics

I don't know where I'm going, but I like the direction
Baby you and me, got a strange connection
When I'm with you, I get well astray
When I'm with you, I do whatever you say
When I'm with you, it's like a chain reaction
Whenever I'm with you, I get a piece of the action

[Hook]
I don't need to know where we're going, I don't need to know
I don't need to know where we're going, I don't need to know know know
I don't need to know where we're going, I don't need to know
I don't need to know where we're going, I don't need to know know know know

I don't need to know where we're going, but that's alright, right?
You and me baby are like dynamite
When we go out, we do it right
When we go out, we go wild all night
When we go out, you can always find us
Because we leave a trail of chaos behind us

[Hook]

I've got that feeling, I've got that feeling
Something goods gonna happen, (x4)

[Magical Instruments]

I don't know where I'm going, but I like the direction
Baby you and me, got a strange connection
When I'm with you, I get well astray
When I'm with you, I do whatever you say
When I'm with you, it's like a chain reaction
Whenever I'm with you, I get a piece of the action

[Hook]

"I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm On My Way"
Song
Written	1910s
Songwriter(s)	George Fairman

"I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm On My Way" is a World War I era song, in which a soldier leaving to fight sings that "Uncle Sammy is calling me, so I must go." It was written and composed by George Fairman, recorded by both the Peerless Quartet and Henry Burr, and produced by Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Company in 1917.[1] The song stayed in the top 20 from September 1917 to January 1918 and hit number 9 in December 1917.[2]

Lyrics[edit]

Goodbye ev'rybody, I'm off to fight the foe.
Uncle Sammy is calling me, so I must go.
Gee, I'm feeling fine,
Don't you wish that you were me?
For I'm sailing tomorrow
Over the deep blue sea.

CHORUS
And I don't know where I'm going,
but I'm on my way,
For I belong to the regulars
I'm proud to say
And I'll do my duty night or day.
I don't know where I'm going,
But I'm on my way.

Take a look at me,
I'm a Yankee thro' and thro'.
I was born on July the Fourth in ninety-two,
And I'll march away with a feather in my hat,
For I'm joining the army.
What do you think of that?

REPEAT CHORUS

References[edit]

1. ^ Paas, John R. (2014). America Sings of War: American Sheet Music from World War I. Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz GmbH Co. & KG. p. 130.
2. ^ Paas, John R. (2014). America Sings of War: American Sheet Music from World War I. Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz GmbH Co. & KG. p. 130.