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The Move
The Move evolved from several mid 1960s Birmingham based groups, including Carl Wayne & The Vikings, The Nightriders & The Mayfair Set. The group's name seems to refer to the move various members of these bands made to form the group. Beside Roy Wood, the original members of the Move were drummer Bev Bevan, bassist Chris "Ace" Kefford, vocalist Carl Wayne & guitarist Trevor Burton.
Their first single, 'Night of Fear' was released in 1966 and was the first in a line of memorable hits penned chiefly by Roy Wood. Read Full BioThe Move evolved from several mid 1960s Birmingham based groups, including Carl Wayne & The Vikings, The Nightriders & The Mayfair Set. The group's name seems to refer to the move various members of these bands made to form the group. Beside Roy Wood, the original members of the Move were drummer Bev Bevan, bassist Chris "Ace" Kefford, vocalist Carl Wayne & guitarist Trevor Burton.
Their first single, 'Night of Fear' was released in 1966 and was the first in a line of memorable hits penned chiefly by Roy Wood.
'I Can Hear the Grass Grow', 'Blackberry Way' & Flowers in the Rain (the latter being the first record played on BBC Radio 1), are The Move's better known work not forgetting 1971's 'Tonight'. The group became more experimental and innovative as time went on especially on the albums 'Shazam' and 'Message from the Country'.
Several changes left the final line-up in 1971 as Roy Wood, Jeff Lynne and Bev Bevan, evolving into the first incarnation of The Electric Light Orchestra which Wood left soon after to form Wizzard.
Their first single, 'Night of Fear' was released in 1966 and was the first in a line of memorable hits penned chiefly by Roy Wood. Read Full BioThe Move evolved from several mid 1960s Birmingham based groups, including Carl Wayne & The Vikings, The Nightriders & The Mayfair Set. The group's name seems to refer to the move various members of these bands made to form the group. Beside Roy Wood, the original members of the Move were drummer Bev Bevan, bassist Chris "Ace" Kefford, vocalist Carl Wayne & guitarist Trevor Burton.
Their first single, 'Night of Fear' was released in 1966 and was the first in a line of memorable hits penned chiefly by Roy Wood.
'I Can Hear the Grass Grow', 'Blackberry Way' & Flowers in the Rain (the latter being the first record played on BBC Radio 1), are The Move's better known work not forgetting 1971's 'Tonight'. The group became more experimental and innovative as time went on especially on the albums 'Shazam' and 'Message from the Country'.
Several changes left the final line-up in 1971 as Roy Wood, Jeff Lynne and Bev Bevan, evolving into the first incarnation of The Electric Light Orchestra which Wood left soon after to form Wizzard.
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Blackberry Way
by The Move
Blackberry way
Absolutely pouring down with rain
It's a terrible day
Up with the lark
Silly girl I don't know what to say
She was running away
So now I'm standing on the corner
Lost in the things that I said
What am I supposed to do now
Goodbye blackberry way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye blackberry way
Sure to want me back another day
Down to the park
Overgrowing but the trees are bare
There's a memory there
Boats on the lake
Unattended now for love to drown
I'm incredibly down
Just like myself they are neglected
Turn with my eyes to the wall
What an I supposed to do now
Goodbye Blackberry Way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye Blackberry Way
Sure to want me back another day
Run for the train
Look behind ya for she may be there
Said a thing in the air
Blackberry Way
See the battlefields of careless sins
Cast to the wind
So full of emptiness without her
Lost in the words that I said
What am I supposed to do now
Goodbye Blackberry Way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye Blackberry Way
Sure to want me back another day
Goodbye Blackberry Way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye Blackberry Way
Sure to want me back another day
Goodbye Blackberry Way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye Blackberry Way
Sure to want me back another day
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA/AMCOS
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
by The Move
Blackberry way
Absolutely pouring down with rain
It's a terrible day
Up with the lark
Silly girl I don't know what to say
She was running away
So now I'm standing on the corner
Lost in the things that I said
What am I supposed to do now
Goodbye blackberry way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye blackberry way
Sure to want me back another day
Down to the park
Overgrowing but the trees are bare
There's a memory there
Boats on the lake
Unattended now for love to drown
I'm incredibly down
Just like myself they are neglected
Turn with my eyes to the wall
What an I supposed to do now
Goodbye Blackberry Way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye Blackberry Way
Sure to want me back another day
Run for the train
Look behind ya for she may be there
Said a thing in the air
Blackberry Way
See the battlefields of careless sins
Cast to the wind
So full of emptiness without her
Lost in the words that I said
What am I supposed to do now
Goodbye Blackberry Way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye Blackberry Way
Sure to want me back another day
Goodbye Blackberry Way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye Blackberry Way
Sure to want me back another day
Goodbye Blackberry Way
I can't see you, I don't need you
Goodbye Blackberry Way
Sure to want me back another day
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA/AMCOS
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on specific lyrics, highlight them
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