tonight was the first night of the audition rounds from new york. the best contestants got a trip to hollywood. everyone gets so excited about the trip to hollywood. everyone in this audience made it to hollywood. it's not that big a deal. [ laughter ] not so nice here. most of us can't even sing. the judges panel is almost awl all-new on "american idol." it's randy jackson, who's been on the show since the beginning. maria carrie, nicki minaj, and the guy who's married to nicole kidman, keith urban. who's australian. are we really going to let an australian pick our "american idol"? doesn't sound very american to me. nicki minaj is looking for an artist, maria is looking for a singer-song writer, keith is looking for an instrumentalist, and randy is just looking for another two million before they kick him off. maria carrie and nicki minaj

seem to hate each other. but i watched tonight with a steven tyler sized hole in my heart. steven tyler added a little extra something to "american idol" this week. he'd zero in on the female contestants. he'd stare at them like a hungry cheetah stalking a gazelle and i miss that. every week, sometimes twice a week, we'd highlight steven's uncontrollable libido in a package we'd call a steven tyler creepy leer of the night. now that steven is officially gone, we thought it a good time to say goodbye, one last time. >> how old are you? >> i'm 17. ♪ i will remember you will you remember me don't let your life pass you by ♪ >> well, actually, i'm a volleyball player.

>> how old are you, emma? >> i'm 15. >> nice. >> nice. >> you're so cute and precious. >> thank you. >> ha ha! >> jimmy: you will be missed. [ applause ] the reigning "american idol" champion philip phillips is here with us tonight. he's asked us to find him a real last name and we're going to do that. there's a big strike going on right now in new york city. this morning, 8,000 school bus drivers walked off the job, leaving 150,000 kids without a ride to school this morning. the drivers are asking for set wages and guarantees that they won't lose their jobs, if the city sells its transportation contracts. school bus drivers have a very -- that is one of the worst jobs. first of all, the wheels on the bus -- they go round and round.

the babies are going wah-wah-wah. and the wipers are going swish-swish-swish. it's a lot to deal with. and it's all through the town. i hope they get that worked out. a restaurant in slidell, louisiana -- they have the best seafood. it was burglarized recently, but that's not the funny part. the burglar forgot to wear a mask, so he grabbed the bucket from the other room, which is the perfect disguise for any criminal who doesn't want to see where he's walking. apparently he's a former employee. their recognized him when he came in without the bucket. eventually he made his way to the cash register and emptied the cash register. i like that he's wearing camouflage. it seems like once you wear a bucket on your head, any element of stealth is gone. he was charged with simple burglary of a business, which in this case describes both the crime and the criminal. and on top of that, when the

cops came to arrest him, they found pot in his house, so he also got a drug possession charge. you know, not every criminal is a master criminal. and it isn't every day you see a bucket being used for illegal activity, but when it does happen, it doesn't take the special interest groups much time to react. >> whenever a crime occurs, liberals blame the bucket. buckets don't rob people, people wearing buckets do. the best way to stop buckets is with buckets. don't let obama take your buckets away. tell congress you want buckets in every home. buckets in every school. buckets in every casual family seafood restaurants. buckets. they're where our mops live. they're what our founders fought to protect. the bucket stops here. paid for by the nba -- the other one. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my warm, soapy hands. flu season is here.

seems to be getting flu-ier every day. just about every year they say it's the worst flu season yet. and sometimes it isn't. but there's always a group of people who for whatever reason are too paranoid to get a flu shot, even though about half of those people have between one and 80 tattoos. basically what these people are saying is do not trust the doctors to tell me the flu shot is safe and effective and can potentially save my life and the life of others, but i do trust the guy with a nose ring to inject me repeatedly with ink. i trust the guy with a chain hanging from his nipple. people do weird things to avoid the flu. a kids' soccer league in new york city -- this is an e-mail they sent to parents of kids in the league. it says at this point, the msc board and the coaching staff would recommend that players not shake or touch hands with opponents after the games. that means no postgame handshakes or high fives. although they can still give each other the finger. i coached little league baseball. i used to tell kids the same

thing. never shake hands with your opponents because they are your enemies and your job is to destroy them. i've been to these soccer games. i think the parents are hoping their kids get the flu so they don't have to spend every saturday at their soccer games. but this handshake thing make sense. i shake a lot of things. i do sometimes worry about it. i've come up with a new way to greet people. i'm going to demonstrate now with guillermo. hey, guillermo. >> how you doing? >> jimmy: how you doing? good to see you. >> good to see you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's great talking to you. i'll catch you later. >> okay, see you later. >> jimmy: you see? it's easy. [ applause ] i think it looks rather foolish. now i just need a name for it. i was thinking maybe the high-knee, or something like that. when it is flu season, the last thing you want to be is a suspect, when someone tries to figure out who gave them the flu, people get very angry. so to celebrate flu season this year, we sent my cousin sal out

on the street to spread not only joy, but also fake flu germs to the good people of hollywood, and this is what they thought of that. >> time to make some new friends. >> congratulations. high five. >> congratulations. >> you have the flu. >> i don't understand. >> i have the flu. sick. vomit, toilet, ugh. she'll figure it out. hi. nice to see you. i have the flu. >> get away from me. get away from me. >> why? >> because i don't want it. >> don't be a flu hater. come on. hey! high five. i have the flu. >> oh, you [ bleep ]. >> sorry. are you telling them that i have the flu? because i do. >> oh, my god. >> yeah. sorry about that. what's happening, doctor? i have the flu. >> it's going around. >> yeah, i know. it just went to you. congratulations. high five.

we have the flu together now. hey, man. i got the flu. just trying to share. >> that's gross. >> come on, man. >> thank you. >> all right. nice and clammy. hey, dude. i have the flu. >> yeah, it's wet, right? ladies, you're not going to believe this. i have the worst flu. >> your hands are all wet. >> yeah, it's from my nose. it drips down. >> how you give us a high five, ask for a high five and then tell us? >> i didn't want you to think i was a freak or anything. hey, tiff flu. >> oh! >> it's an influenza extravaganza. come on. can i tell you something? i have the flu. >> how you doing? >> i've had the flu all week. >> [ bleep ]. >> come on, i don't want it back. >> i don't want it. >> come on, we're fluzzies.

>> don't worry, i'm gonna give it to somebody else. >> this is water. i've been spraying it on my hand all day. now let's have some real fun. [ laughter ] i have the flu. >> nasty! gross! >> i try to cover up. >> oh, that's gross! [ applause ] >> jimmy: beautifully done. we're going to take a quick break. when we come back, i'm going to talk to some young people, some kids about the difference between boys and girls, and we've got ray romano, amy brenneman, and phillip phillips standing by. so come on back.

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>> jimmy: welcome back. i hope you enjoyed the music. thank you, cleto. ray romano, amy brenneman, and phillip phillips are on the way. this is a funny moment from "cbs this morning." charlie rose and norah o'donnell had an expert on to tell people how to get better sleep, and that's when things took a turn for the sexy. >> what about sex? >> sex can actually help sleep. particularly for a man. for women, it can be a little stimulating. >> we hope so. [ laughter ]

>> jimmy: charlie, you dirty dog. you know, if there's one thing i believe in this world, it's that the chupacabra is real. kids have an interesting take on just about anything. they see things in a way that we as adults can. we have prejudices. we have preconceived notions. we have all sorts of things like that. i recently sat down with a group of young people to ask them what the difference is between boys and girls. this is something i've actually been wondering about for years. as you will see here, i've got some exceptionally enlightening answers. what's the difference between a boy and a girl? >> well, boys like doing like rough sort of stuff and girls like doing kind of like kind and soft. >> jimmy: girls are gentle and boys are vicious animals?

>> yeah. >> a boy has thicker hair than the girl. >> jimmy: thicker? >> thick. >> jimmy: sometimes, yeah. >> sometimes. >> the boys wear yamica and girls don't. >> you can tell by the adam's apple. if they don't, it's a girl. if they do, it's a boy. >> jimmy: that's right. that's absolutely right. >> girls like pink, boys don't. >> jimmy: sometimes boys like pink and sometimes girls don't, right? yeah. >> girls shop a lot. boys don't. >> jimmy: sometimes boys shop a lot, though. >> boys like to watch tv a lot and girls don't. >> jimmy: they don't? i think some girls do. >> this is hard. >> jimmy: yeah, it is a difficult one. we could dance around this forever, right? >> yeah.

>> jimmy: yeah. >> i know a way, but i think it's really disturbing. >> jimmy: what is disturbing? >> you know how you tell a boy pup from a girl pup? you know when people hit their thing in their legs. you know how they say, oh, my nuts! oh, my nuts! they actually mean -- >> jimmy: who said this? >> i'm just trying to express -- >> jimmy: oh. >> what the question. >> jimmy: oh, you go ahead. what's the difference between a boy and a girl? >> well, i shouldn't say it, but most girls have longer hair than boys. 90%. >> jimmy: well-done. what is the difference between a boy and a girl?

>> she was talking about something. >> jimmy: what? >> she was saying something in the car, it's a little about potty words. >> jimmy: tell us then, for sure. >> it was wenis cupid stupid? is this a song? >> jimmy: that's a funny one. what's different about boys and girls? >> the hair is longer and their privates are different. they're called differently. >> a penis and vagina. >> jimmy: finally some honesty. thank you, kids. tonight, amy brenneman is here. we have music from phillip phillips. we'll be right back with ray romano. so stick around. [ nyquil bottle ] you know i relieve coughs, sneezing, fevers...

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>> jimmy: tonight on the program, "private practice" has its series finale on tuesday night. amy brenneman is here. and then with music from this cd, it is called "the world from the side of the moon," a man who

is no stranger to finales himself, phillip phillips is here. he's going to sing for us. we have a big show tomorrow night. mark wahlberg will be here tomorrow night. jennifer lopez will be with us for the first time tomorrow. and we'll have fun with science with science bob will be here. i'm trying to work it so somehow j-lo and bob will fall in love. our first guest is an emmy-winning actor, one of the funniest men of them all. on january 26th, you can see him at garden of laughs, a big benefit concert at madison square garden. please say hello to ray romano. [ cheers and applause ]

>> jimmy: it's great to see you. how you doing? >> good. i like the knee. i like the move. start your own thing. >> jimmy: seemed like it maybe hurt a little, didn't it? >> it's better there, than there. >> jimmy: you're right. >> as you get older, a knee to the crotch is not as painful as it is when you're a young man. >> jimmy: is that right? >> well, because when you're younger, things are compact. there's give. now there's slack. >> jimmy: you're right. it's like a combo in billiards. >> it's like punching a curtain now. [ laughter ] it's a bad start. >> jimmy: the best is if you're in the locker room with very old men. they're shameless and they want you to see what's going to happen. put the leg up on the couch like this. >> exactly. >> jimmy: that's very interesting. >> i like the knee.

i like the gesture. you know what i'm thinking is there's gestures that i wish would come back. you don't see this anymore. you don't see this. where did that go? >> jimmy: only in comedy, like people doing it as a joke. you're right. >> you never see. i don't know what that -- anyway. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i like it, i like it. we spent a little bit of time together. >> i was with you and your now fiancee. congratulations, by the way. >> jimmy: thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> and i heard that you got engaged in africa. >> jimmy: that is true. that is true. >> now, i don't know how romantic that is. first of all, i don't even know if it's binding. [ laughter ] i don't know if it takes. >> jimmy: there were baboons as witnesses. >> but why -- seriously, why africa? are the diamonds cheaper? is that what it is? [ laughter ]

>> jimmy: oh, if only that were the case. i don't know, it just seemed like a good idea. she likes africa. >> i'm going on -- i had my anniversary, i had a 25-year anniversary. >> jimmy: 25 years. [ applause ] that's a lot of years. >> but now she is -- and i guess -- i don't know if you've mentioned this, but she works on the show. she's one of the writers. she's a head writer. so she's obviously funny, which i think is the secret, especially for you being a comedian. my wife not in the business -- i'm not saying she doesn't have a sense of humor, but i'm saying she still doesn't quite get me. you know? it's still fine. but there are times -- you know, my son came home from the movies. he was 12 then. and he told us he saw two girls kissing in the movie theater the whole time. right away, my wife gave me a

look like -- you know, say something wise. she had that look. and i didn't think i had to say anything. and i just said, you know, joe, every time two girls kiss, an angel gets its wings. [ laughter ] and my wife -- she didn't want to hear it. >> jimmy: that's interesting. >> she didn't get the reference. >> jimmy: she didn't? >> the other one. i just want to vent this for a second. this happened -- we were on our way to the movies. this is another example of just you got to let me do my thing. and we were taking them to see "ted." hysterical, funny movie. rated r, though. my son, now he's 13. so he had his friend with him in the back. and his friend got permission from his parents and my wife turned to me and said are we bad parents taking them to see an r-rated movie? so i said to the boys, listen,

guys, here's what's going to happen. we're going to be in the theater. we're going to be in the movie. we're going to use a code word. whenever something that you shouldn't see is on screen or shouldn't hear, i'm going to say the code word, cover your ears, cover your eyes. okay? and the code word is [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] and my wife -- i got to tell you. i did it for the laugh. that's why you do it. and the kids were dying. the boys were dying. and my wife was -- she just -- she immediately just went no! [ laughter ] yes, it was like a dog who paea on the carpet. i told her. she goes why? i'm going, you got to -- i'm just trying to get the laugh.

and then she said, well couldn't you use -- why do you got to use that word? and i told her, look, honestly, as a comedian, the word -- the rolodex of words in an instant went through my head. that's the one that would have worked. no other word. >> jimmy: you really had no choice. but after 25 years of marriage, you must have -- you must be doing something correctly. >> no, we get along. i do things -- i get her mad. but then i also do things that she likes. i score points. that's a thing with a guy. we're always trying to score points with the wife. >> jimmy: yes. >> here's what i don't get. we're always -- men in the marriage, we're always behind. we're always behind in points. in that game. we're never in the lead. you know, you buy the flowers. that's why the guy who sells the flowers at the corner at the light, that's why he makes a living. because, you know, a married guy

will pull up. it's not her birthday. i'm so far behind in points, just give me the thing. [ laughter ] and my wife's kind of caught on it to. she goes thanks for the effort. thanks for rolling down the window. [ laughter ] but the phenomenon i've found is that it doesn't matter who you are as a married man, you're always trying to score points. the president. obama, when he won, i don't know if anybody remembers the night that he won, his victory speech when he came out, in the middle of it, he stopped and he thanked his wife michelle and he said, michelle, i've never loved you more than tonight. i thought even the president. even the president. but think about it. on the night you've become elected the president of the states, you don't got to score points on that night. >> jimmy: that's where you're wrong.

you do. speaking of the president, we're going to take a quick break. we actually went to the white house and all this stuff together. and it was a crazy thing. ray romano is here. a big charity benefit called garden of laughs on january 26th. we'll be right back. ♪ >> dicky: can't get enough kimmel? find highlights and more at abc.com. where you don't back down from a challenge. this is the age of knowing how to make things happen. so, why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing.

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>> jimmy: welcome back. amy brenneman and phillip phillips are on their way. ray romano is here with us. one of our producers told me that you had to get off the phone this morning because you had to go to a pilates class. could that possibly be true? >> why would he tell you that? that's privileged information. >> jimmy: those are the sort of details i live for. >> i did. >>. >> jimmy: why did you tell him that, is the better question. >> i'm secure with what i do. no, you get older, you do whatever it takes. i'm always looking for, you know, the next exercise thing. i got a buddy who's really into it. he actually the other day said -- it sounds like a gimmick, but he was like ten-minute workout, ten-minute workout. the theory is you blast every muscle and the concept is you confuse the central nervous system. that was his big sell. it works because you confuse the

central nervous system, which of course, i didn't do it. and by the way, if i want to confuse my central nervous system, i'll just look at a very good-looking transvestite. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that'll do it. >> i couldn't not make that sound like a bit. >> jimmy: we were in washington, d.c. together. we were presenting at the kennedy center honors, honoring david letterman. it was a big night i think for both of us. >> surreal night. >> jimmy: we both had -- in our speeches, we both told david letterman how much we loved him. and i think we agreed that it was too much to have two grown men telling another grown man that we loved him. and we're not related to him. >> it's kind of like the relationship with my father. i knew i wasn't going to hear it back. [ laughter ] he was going to sleep with my

mother. >> jimmy: that would be weird, too. >> but it was a great night. you know, you're in this great theatre. i don't know how nervous you were, but i was beyond -- >> jimmy: i was pretty nervous. >> i haven't been nervous like that for a long time. i've been doing standup for a long time. this was a situation where you're in front of the president. the most powerful people in politics. and hollywood. you know? yoyo ma and lend led zeppelin a the audience. you do the first joke, and it's weird. it's not tried and tested material. it's kind of like jumping out of a plane. you say that first joke, and you jump out of the plane, and if they laugh, your chute opens. that's kind of what it feels like. if they don't laugh, you're plummeting to your death.

>> jimmy: yes. i plummet nightly. now you're doing this big show. it's a charity benefit show at madison square garden. >> yes, yes. >> jimmy: who else is on the bill with you? >> we've got robert cline, darrell hammond, wanda sykes, brian regan. it's garden of laughs, but it's for the garden of dreams foundation. the garden of dreams is madison square garden's foundation, they help these at-risk kids. it's a great night. >> jimmy: it sounds like a great lineup. will you feel nervous when you do this? >> you know, it will be my normal standup, so i'll be doing the get hit in the crotch bit. >> jimmy: so will you do any of the other stuff we've heard tonight? if you enjoyed tonight's performance and would like to see it again -- >> here's what we do. if anyone from the studio audience comes and i know they're there, i will do all different material. >> jimmy: okay. no one here is invited, all

right? >> so please don't come, you people, because i don't have much more material. >> jimmy: ray romano and other great comedians, january 26th, madison square garden. also, the season finale of "parenthood." i love you on "parenthood." ray romano, everybody. we'll be right back with amy brenneman. i'm with sandra who just got these great glasses. you paid...wow. hmmm. download music from tonight's artist on itunes.com. these leading eyewear brands and styles. l rockstar! really? yeah. oh, wow! oh, black frame looks good on you. yeah? you can get a complete pair starting at just -- $38. really?! and did you know that our glasses come with a free 12-month replacement guarantee? i didn't know walmart had all this. the price is impressive, the quality is too! come to walmart and see for yourself. find rollbacks on the contact lenses you want. like the acuvue oasys -- now $27.88.

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>> jimmy: hello, welcome back. still to come, phillip phillips. our next guest is a very charging and talented woman. after six seasons, her show "private practice" closes shop. you watch the series finale here on abc next tuesday night at 10:00. please say hello to amy brenneman. [ cheers and applause ]

how you doing? >> really well. >> jimmy: there's a thing on your face. did you have that last year? it's a piercing you have in your nose. >> a piercing. >> jimmy: when did you get that? >> i got it done about a week and a half ago. >> jimmy: you did? and why did you get that done? >> short answer is i wrapped "private practice." when i end a series, i like to do something sort of big and irreversible. after "judging amy," i had a baby. so i didn't want to have another baby, so i got a piercing. >> jimmy: if you get on another show, you'll have to have a mike tyson face tattoo or something like that. take me through the process of making this decision, and then carrying out this decision. how does it work? >> really what you want to know is the process of having a midlife crisis. >> jimmy: however you want to

classify it. >> i've actually wanted one for a long time and i couldn't do it because i was on a tv show. so i saw a second grade teacher at my kid's school had a piercing and i said i want it like that and she said i'll take you to my guy. >> jimmy: what? who was her guy? >> her guy works at a place called needle pushers, which is sort of deep in the valley. >> jimmy: wonderful. >> yeah. in a strip mall. >> jimmy: hole gougers was closed? needle pushers. they gave you drugs and pierced you. >> i thought oh, this is going to be sort of interesting, he might recognize me, it might be a big deal. he was tatted up, didn't recognize me. >> jimmy: this is some guy in the valley. how long did it take? >> they take this felt pin and show you where it's going to be. it didn't really look right, so

we took that one off. took, you know, about a minute and a half. and it hurt like a mother. >> jimmy: and does it interfere with your processes? like there's got to be a base to that thing in your nose now. >> there's a large apparatus in my left nostril, yes. you have to dig around to figure out what the metal is and what the boogie is. [ laughter ] you need a little privacy. it can be done. so yeah, i got the piercing. >> jimmy: well, congratulations on that. >> thank you. >> jimmy: it does look good. i'm sure a conversation piece everywhere you go now. >> it's my third child. >> jimmy: do you have to take it out, does it beep when you go through a detector? >> i got it a week and a half ago, i don't know how it's going to be. >> jimmy: everything's going to change from here on out. the finale is next week, so you wrapped with the show, it's done. what have you been doing since you wrapped? >> getting piercings.

>> jimmy: that's good. >> i went to peru, which was really great. >> jimmy: yes, you brought a photograph, i believe, of that trip. >> being molested by the alpacas. >> jimmy: they look -- are they friendly? they look friendly. >> they're a little too friendly, actually. they look a little to me like bob marley. >> jimmy: they're unkempt. yes. >> i went there to -- i'm an ambassador for care, so i went and saw some villages where they do their work. and then the rest of the time, we were tourists. >> jimmy: you and your family? >> yes. >> jimmy: did the kids like the animals? >> the kids did like the animals. we stayed at this one hotel that had a llama and a baby alpaca. if you picture like a really rowdy great dane puppy with a camel head and shaggy hair. >> jimmy: uh-huh.

>> it's very rowdy. the llama is older and i don't think would play with the alpacita anymore, so it would want to come up and play with us. my 11-year-old sort of turned her back from him and the alpacita jumped on her and shoved her forward. >> jimmy: she was attacked by an alpaca? >> a little bit. >> jimmy: were you worried about it at all? >> i was standing with my son and my first impulse was we laughed. we thought it was really funny. that was sort of my involuntary response. then i became a mother. like oh, are you okay? it's complicated being a parent. >> jimmy: this is some photograph. >> yeah, that's the juice. there's the money shot. >> jimmy: looks like something from "the hobbit" or something there. i assume there's an kaeslator that takes you up there? >> that thing behind it is the thing that you hike. so i hiked it -- i hiked it twice, actually, at the same

time. >> jimmy: in the same day? >> it takes like two and a half hours. i hiked it once to get to the top. i took my children. i never thought they would make it to the top and they did, so i had to do it twice, which means i'm a bad ass. >> jimmy: well obviously, the piercings. who knows what's next. you're really cutting loose. >> wait until you wrap. you don't know what's going to happen. >> jimmy: who knows? guillermo, i'm going to get you pierced when we wrap. come on, just a little. >> too much pain. >> i'll take you, man. needle pushers. you and me. >> okay, we go. >> jimmy: just tell us what happens at the end of "private practice." >> what are they gonna do, fire me? >> jimmy: exactly. we were pitching all kinds of things to shonda rhimes. we're all very irreverent and not very nice people. brian thought that we should -- he's like shonda, how about we're all in the elevator and the elevator shaft breaks and we

all die! she didn't go for that. i actually thought -- no, how about this? how about kate walsh and i are in the kitchen and in the very last scene i reach out and pull out a battery because we're all rob robots. that's the big reveal. >> jimmy: that would be a fantastic ending to the show. and that is not? >> that is not the ending. shocking, but no. >> jimmy: that's probably why shonda is the writer in charge. >> and i don't have a tv show. >> jimmy: and you're off in the valley getting pierced. well, it's very good to have you here. i'm sorry the show is ending. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i'm sure you will be on to bigger and better things. it's amy brenneman, everyone. the series finale of "private practice" next tuesday night. we'll see you right back with phillip phillips.

jim this is his debut album. here with the song "gone, gone, gone", phillip phillips. ♪ when life leaves you high and dry i'll be at your door tonight if you need help ♪ ♪ if you need help

i'll shut down the city lights i'll lie cheat ♪ ♪ i'll beg and bribe to make you well to make you well when enemies are ♪ ♪ at your door i'll carry you away from war if you need help ♪ ♪ if you need help you're hope dangling by a string i'll share in ♪ ♪ your suffering to make you well to make you well give me reasons to believe ♪ ♪ that you would do the same for me and i will do it for you ♪ ♪ baby i'm not movin' on i'll love you long after you're gone for you ♪ ♪ you will never sleep alone i'll love you long after you go ooh long after you're gone ♪ ♪ gone gone

when you fall like a statue i'm gonna be there to catch you ♪ ♪ put on your feet you on your feet and if your well is empty not a thing ♪ ♪ will prevent me tell me what you need what do you need i surrender honestly ♪ ♪ you've always done the same for me so i will do it for you ♪ ♪ baby i'm not movin' on i'll love you long after you're gone for you you will never sleep alone ♪ ♪ i'll love you long after you go long after you're gone gone gone ♪ ♪ you're my backbone you're my cornerstone you're my crutch when my legs stop movin ♪ ♪ you're my head start you're my rugged heart you're the pulse

that i've always needed ♪ ♪ like a drum baby don't stop beatin like a drum baby don't stop beatin ♪ ♪ like a drum baby don't stop beatin like a drum my heart never stops beatin' ♪ ♪ for you baby i'm not movin' on i'll love you long after you're gone for you ♪ ♪ you will never sleep alone i'll love you long after you go for you ♪ ♪ baby i'm not movin' on i'll love you long after you're gone for you ♪ ♪ you will never sleep alone i'll love you long after you go like a drum baby ♪ ♪ don't stop beatin' like a drum baby don't stop beatin' like a drum baby ♪ ♪ don't stop beatin' like a drum my