1) One of them is the American country-… Read Full Bio ↴There are two singers named F.M.
1) One of them is the American country-singer from Texas (and some of the songs listed below are in fact some of his recordings), but this is about
Frankie Miller (born 2 November 1949, in Bridgeton, Glasgow, Scotland) who is the Scottish rock singer/songwriter, who had moderate success in the 1970s with a gritty voice similar to Rod Stewart or Joe Cocker. Bob Seger has remarked that Miller was one of his favourite singers, in an article published in 1978, in Rolling Stone Magazine.
His 1974 album High Life was written and produced by Allen Toussaint.
He had several lowly placed hits in the UK Singles Chart in the 1970s and 1980s with "Be Good To Yourself" and "Caledonia". However, he reached his highest ever position of number six on the 14 October 1978 with a song entitled "Darlin'.
He diversified into acting and, in 1979, starred in Peter McDougall's TV film Just a Boy's Game to critical acclaim.
As a songwriter Miller was highly successful. His songs have been covered by the likes of The Eagles, Rod Stewart, The Bellamy Brothers, Kim Carnes, Waylon Jennings, Bob Seger, Bonnie Tyler,Joe Cocker, Ray Charles, Joe Walsh and many other prolific atistes. He is also referenced by the Counting Crows in the title of one of the tracks on their 2002 Hard Candy album.
Miller suffered a massive brain haemorrhage in New York on 25 August 1994, which led to a five-month coma. He has since been in rehabilitation, re-learning how to walk and talk.
2) Texan Frankie Miller had two top ten country hits in 1959: the stark, distinctive "Black Land Farmer" and the more typical honky tonk "Family Man." The former even crossed over slightly, but Miller very quickly faded from the charts.
Darlin
Frankie Miller Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
I'm feeling pretty lonesome
I'd call you on the phone some
But I don't have a dime
Darlin' you're so far behind me
Tomorrow's gonna find me
Further down the line
Pencil in my hand
I'm gonna write
Darlin' you know I feel the cold nights
Thinking of the old nights
Spent along with you
Darlin' the tear is in my eye now
Knowing I can try now
To make it back to you
Darlin'
Love you more than ever
Wish we were together
Darlin' of mine
Darlin'
I'm feeling pretty lonesome
I'd call you on the phone some
But I don't have a dime
Darlin' you're so far behind me
Tomorrow's gonna find me
Further down the line
Oh my darlin'
I'm feeling pretty lonesome
I'd call you on the phone some
But I don't have a dime
Darlin'
I'm feeling pretty lonesome
I'd call you on the phone some
But I don't have a dime
Darlin'
I'm feeling pretty lonesome
I'd call you on the phone some
But I don't have a dime
The song "Darlin'" by Frankie Miller is a melancholic composition about a man who is separated from his lover and feeling lonely. The first stanza of the song introduces the theme by stating that the singer would want to call his lover but cannot because he does not have any money. The second verse shows that the man has resorted to writing on paper to cope with the loneliness. He is thinking about the happy times he spent with his lover and how he feels cold without her.
The chorus of the song repeats the theme of loneliness and the man's desire to be with his lover. This is further emphasized by the line "Love you more than ever. Wish we were together. Darlin' of mine". The final verse reveals that the man is now determined to make it back to his lover despite being so far away. The song's slow tempo and expressive lyrics create a sense of sorrow and yearning.
Line by Line Meaning
Darlin'
Addressing the person the song is directed towards with an affectionate nickname.
I'm feeling pretty lonesome
Expressing a feeling of deep sadness and loneliness.
I'd call you on the phone some
Wishing to contact the person through the telephone to alleviate the loneliness.
But I don't have a dime
Lacking the necessary funds to make the call.
Darlin' you're so far behind me
Acknowledging that the distance between them has grown too large, and that the other person has fallen behind.
Tomorrow's gonna find me
Further down the line
Predicting that time will continue to move forward, and that they will be even further apart in the future.
Takin' me some paper
Pencil in my hand
I'm gonna write
Using pen and paper to communicate, since he cannot do so through calling or being together.
Darlin' you know I feel the cold nights
Indicating that the artist is enduring uncomfortable and unpleasant living conditions without the person they care about.
Thinking of the old nights
Spent along with you
Remembering happy times and experiences they had together.
Darlin' the tear is in my eye now
Crying due to the emotional pain they feel from being separated.
Knowing I can try now
To make it back to you
Feeling a sense of hope and commitment, knowing that they will do all they can to try to return to the other person.
Love you more than ever
Wish we were together
Darlin' of mine
Expressing a deep and intense love for the other person, and a longing to be reunited with them.
Oh my darlin'
Reiterating the affectionate nickname.
I'm feeling pretty lonesome
Repeating and emphasizing the earlier feeling of loneliness.
I'd call you on the phone some
Repeating the wish of being able to communicate through the telephone.
But I don't have a dime
Repeating the earlier lack of funds to make the call.
Darlin'
Closing the song with the same affectionate nickname.
Lyrics © SONY ATV MUSIC PUBLISHING,
Written by: STEWART BLANDAMER
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@mihajlogrujic9459
Darliiiing trili frili long song!
@Hashirama_Sinju
That's what brought me here 😂😂😂
@kole1170
Too
@nashmiric8711
Aaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhaaaaaaaaa 😂😂😂😂😂😂 legenda
@milanos0202
Svi smo, verujem, ovde zbog njega... 😂😂😂
@Marko-nh7fo
Tenk avisi pejparrrrr
@jakovloncar1920
Puno grijesi ovaj
@bobert846
Treba ić trilli frilli long song
@bsabir__
Hahahahahaha au brt al ovi grešU 😂
@user-uq6tk7ft3m
Hahahahahahahahaha realno