November Rain
Why “November Rain” is actually a message telling you to change your tires:
Ever wonder if songs have secret meanings?
Here at Budds’ Chev, we’ve discovered that the awesome Guns n’ Roses power ballad is actually trying to tell you when to change your tires. When the weather starts to change to November rain, remember what you have to do:
|
NOVEMBER RAIN |
WHAT IT MEANS |
| When I look into your eyes I can see a love restrained But darlin’ when I hold you Don’t you know I feel the same |
When I look at the unique markings of your tread I can see your love for summer driving But tire, when I hold you I know that you are too stiff for winter |
| Nothin’ lasts foreverAnd we both know hearts can change
And it’s hard to hold a candle In the cold November rain |
The longevity of most tires is only around 40-80 thousand kilometers
And we both know Hertz can change their prices a lot on rentals And I would much rather have my tires changed for me at the shop |
| We’ve been through this such a long long time Just tryin’ to kill the pain, oo yeah But love is always coming and love is always going And no one’s really sure who’s lettin’ go today Walking away |
I’ve driven many kilometres with these tiresTrying to forget that winter is coming soon
My wife drives an extra 40 km to and from work every day |
| If we could take the time To lay it on the line I could rest my head Just knowin’ that you were mine All mine |
If I have some time I will go to the dealership Because I know it’s time to buy some winter tires I will feel better knowing that we are safe on the road Because I have fabulous new winter tires And they’re all mine |
| So if you want to love me Then darlin’ don’t refrain Or I’ll just end up walkin’ In the cold November rain |
If you care about me Don’t forget to remind me to buy winter tires Or I’ll just end up walking In the cold November rain |
Frequently asked questions about tires:
Winter tires, summer tires, all-season tires, what’s the difference? Which brand should I use? When do I change them? All-season, or winter/summer? Where and how do I store them? If you’ve ever asked yourself one of these questions, Click here.