Lyrics:

I don't remember much about Daddy at all
Said he drove a truck, Momma said he was handsome and tall
But to me he was never more than just a picture on the wall
And for my sixteenth birthday all he could give me was a call

Momma was a looker, that's what the men would always say
She must have tried 'em all out once Daddy went away
And to me our back door was just some beat up, turnin' page
And I just sat there dyin' inside, there was nothin' left to say

And the wheels go 'round and the world gets cold
And the best that I could hope for is just to die when I get old
And these four walls drive me insane
Sometimes home is where the heart breaks

Momma died from cancer when I was twenty-two
And this house was all she left me, so what else could I do?
I got a job out pavin' highways and fell all in love with you
And nine months later there's a nursery in what used to be my room

Now I come home, we don't talk, and you cry yourself to sleep
And I sit here 'til the liquor finally gets the best of me
Then I crumple down beside you and kiss your tear-stained cheek
And realize this house is just a black hole and all I ever do is sink

And the tears fall down and the world gets cold
And the best that I could hope for is just to die when I get old
And these four walls drive me insane
Sometimes home is where the heart breaks

My son asked me Saturday, 'Daddy, how come you never smile?'
The worst thing a man could do is just lie right to his child
So I just tell some tired story 'bout years ago and runnin' wild
He can figure out the cold hard truth on his own in just awhile

And the years go by and the world gets cold
And the best that I could hope for is just to die when I get old
And these four walls drive me insane
Sometimes home is where the heart breaks
Sometimes home is where the heart breaks
Home is where the heart breaks