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“One Hundred Years From Now” is one of three songs written by Gram Parsons that was recorded during the sessions for Sweetheart of the Rodeo. It was originally sung by Parsons himself, but during post-production, founding members Roger McGuinn and Chris Hillman rerecorded the vocals on this song, as...
One hundred years from this day will the people still feel this way
Still say the things that they're saying right now
Everyone said I'd hurt you, they said that I'd desert you
If I go away, you know I'm gonna get back some how
Nobody knows what kind of trouble we're in
Nobody seems to think it'll all might happen again
One hundred years from this time would anybody change their minds
And find out one thing or two about life
But people are always talking
You know they're always talking
Everybody's so wrong that I know it's gonna work out right
Nobody knows what kind of trouble we're in
Nobody seems to think it all might happen again
One Hundred Years from Now was written by Gram Parsons.
One Hundred Years from Now was produced by Gary Usher.
The Byrds released One Hundred Years from Now on Fri Aug 30 1968.