Southern Cross
New World Son's 'Southern Cross' is a reflective song about a traveling musician's longing for home and the comfort he finds in God's constancy. The lyrics speak of being away from loved ones, the struggle to be a better person, and the grace of being accepted despite failures. The Southern Cross serves as a symbol of guidance and memory, connecting the singer to his roots and faith. The song gently weaves themes of God's unchanging nature and the assurance of His presence across distances, offering a sense of peace and hope.
There's a phantom in my house
And it haunts my better half now
It's quiet as a mouse
But that's what drives her mad
I'm on the flipside of the world
And I believe there is a reason
So look down on my girl
Just while I'm over here
'Cause one thing gives me comfort when I'm gone
That God You are the same from Wellington to Maine
Southern cross in the sky
Burn a picture in my eye
So I'll always remember when I'm home
Southern cross
Every time I cross that old date line
I'll play this little song for Southern crosses
There's a longing in my heart
To be a better person
But when I play the part
No one believes a word
So it's amazing every time
I'm received with open arms
No matter what the crime
Somebody throws a net
And I swear I won't forget
Southern cross in the sky
Burn a picture in my eye
So I'll always remember when I'm home
Southern cross
Every time I cross that old date line
I'll play this little song for Southern crosses
For all my Southern friends under the cross