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Babyshambles - Carry On Up The Morning
In the morning where does the pain go?
Same place the fame goes
To your head
And it's not easy
Getting it out your head
And it's too easy
Getting out your head
Tell me now could not explain no
Put it in a song instead
But it's not easy
Getting out of bed
And it's not easy, so I said no
You used to be into me
Now you've got it in for me
Now in the morning where does all the pain go?
Same place the fame goes
Straight to your head
And it's not easy
Getting it out your head
And it's not easy
Getting them out your bed
Oh in the morning where does the pain go?
Same place the fame goes
Straight to your head
It wasn't easy
Don't you think about what they said
The way they tease me
Those notes about what you said
They said, "you two were meant to be"
And so it was meant to be
And I know where to find you, my love
In the same old flat by the river
The only way in was through the window
No it's not easy, getting outta bed
It's not easy, getting it out your head
No it's not easy, getting outta bed
Oh it's too easy, getting out your head
Carry On Up the Morning is track #1 on Babyshambles' second album, Shotter's Nation, and the track is credited to Doherty and Mik Whitnall. The song was first heard in acoustic form, when the Stookie and Jim Bumfest Demos were uploaded to the French Dog Blues website. An acoustic version of this song, very similar to the Stookie and Jim version (although of a much higher quality), was also released as a B Side to Babyshambles' second single from Shotter's Nation, You Talk. According to Carl Barat, the first place in which he used to live with Peter Doherty was "a place on Camden Road called Delaney Mansion. "... The only access was through a back window - and it was broken." This is referenced in the lyrics of Carry On Up the Morning; I know where to find, where to find you my love In the same old place by the river, the only way in is through the window
