Lyrics of 'Lonesome' by Montgomery Gentry

Lonesome is a song by Montgomery Gentry whose lyrics have countless searches, so we decided it deserves its place on this website, along with many other song lyrics that internet users want to know.

One coffee cup, one toothbrush
One set of keys, one car out in the drive
One half of the closet empty
One half of the bed cold at night
One of us just up and disappeared
That only leaves one of us 'round here

Lonesome
Can drive a man insane
Lonesome
It's the sad part of the game
Win some, lose some
Lonesome

One man and one woman
One too many cold and bitter fights
One high powered lawyer later
One piece of paper they want me to sign
The hand she used to hold picks up the pen
And all at once reality sets in

Lonesome
Can drive a man insane
Lonesome
It's the sad part of the game
Win some, lose some
Lonesome

Lonesome
Lonesome
Lonesome

The most common reason to want to know the lyrics of Lonesome is that you really like it. Obvious, right?

When we really like a song, as might be your case with Lonesome by Montgomery Gentry, we wish to be able to sing it knowing the lyrics well.

If your motivation for searching for the lyrics of the song Lonesome was that you absolutely love it, we hope you can enjoy singing it.

In case your search for the lyrics of the song Lonesome by Montgomery Gentry is because it makes you think of someone in particular, we suggest you dedicate it to them somehow, for example, by sending them the link to this website, they'll surely get the hint.

Are you arguing with your partner because you understand different things when you listen to Lonesome? Having the lyrics of the song Lonesome by Montgomery Gentry at hand can settle many disputes, and we hope that it will.

It's important to note that Montgomery Gentry, in live concerts, has not always been or will be faithful to the lyrics of the song Lonesome... So it's better to focus on what the song Lonesome says on the record.

On this page, you have at your disposal hundreds of song lyrics, like Lonesome by Montgomery Gentry.