Well everyone’s an enemy
I don’t know what’s gotten into me
But every thing I seem to do, seems to come back and haunt you
You’re always a friend to me
So damn friendly
And everything we always did reminded me of when we were, kids
We’d sit in that parking lot and talk to girls and talk to God
And act like we had it figured out, when really we just wanted out
That ghost town, with nothing to do
Where I fell in love with you
Cigarettes and liquor swigs
Wearing masks and wearing wigs
Why you acting like you love me, when we both know you wanna go?
Why are you saying theses things and talking of rings, when you’ll be, gone tomorrow?
Gone tomorrow, be gone tomorrow, yeah I’ll be lonely tomorrow
Waking up at 3 AM
You’re in my bed, talking shit again, about a place you know, where we can go through this Hell and to Heaven
Why you acting like you love me, when we both know you wanna go?
Why are you saying theses things and talking of rings, when you’ll be, gone tomorrow?
Gone tomorrow, be gone tomorrow, I’ll be lonely tomorrow
Everyone’s an enemy
I don’t know what’s gotten into me
But every thing I seem to do, seems to come back and hurt you
Why you acting like you love me, when we both know you wanna go?
Why are you saying theses things and talking of rings, when you’ll be, gone tomorrow?
Gone tomorrow, be gone tomorrow, I’ll be lonely tomorrow
You were always a friend to me
You were so damn friendly
Everything we always did reminded, me
Of when we were kids
Nostalgia and Heartache: The Emotional Core of “Tomorrow”
In “Tomorrow,” Zach Bryan captures the raw ache of lost youth and fleeting love. The lyrics traverse memories of simpler times—late nights in parking lots, conversations about dreams and faith, and the effortless comfort of close friendships. However, these recollections are tinged with regret and longing, as the narrator confronts the painful reality of growing apart. Bryan’s storytelling shines through moments of vulnerability, especially when he questions the authenticity of love that’s destined to vanish by morning. The refrain, “gone tomorrow,” echoes the impermanence of relationships and the loneliness that follows. This song masterfully balances the warmth of nostalgia with the melancholy of inevitable change, making it a poignant reflection on love, friendship, and the passage of time.
Song Credits
- Artist: Zach Bryan
- Songwriter: Zach Bryan