I step off the train.
I’m walk ing down your street a gain
and past your ’ry door,
but you don’t live there an y more.
It’s years since you’ve been there.
and Now you’ve dis ap peared some where
like out er space.
You’ve found some bet ter place.
And I miss you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
And I miss you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
I Could you be dead?
You al ways were two steps a head
and of ev ’ry one.
We’d walk be hind while you would run.
I look up at your house,
and I can al most hear you shout
down to me where
I al ways used to be.
And I miss you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
And I miss you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
And Back on the train,
I ask, “Why did I come a gain?”
Can I con fess
I’ve been hang ing a round your old ad dress?
And the years have proved
to of fer noth ing since you moved.
You’re long con gone,
I’ve been hang ing a round your old ad dress?
but I can’t move on.
And I miss you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
And I miss you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
I step off the train.
I’m (G)walk ing down your street a gain
and past your door.
I guess (Em)you don’t live there an y more.
It’s (Am7)years since you’ve been there,
and now you’ve dis ap peared some (Fmaj7)where
like out er space.
You’ve found some bet ter place.
And I miss you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
And I miss (Am9)you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
And I miss you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
And I miss (Am9)you
like the (G)des erts miss the rain.
And I miss you
This page shows “Missing” by Everything But The Girl in our color-coded kid songbook view — every note is colored by pitch (red C, orange D, yellow E, green F, blue G, purple A, pink B) and the lyrics sit directly under each note, so children can sing along while they play. The song is in the key of A at 100 BPM, a comfortable easy-level arrangement perfect for first-time learners.