Released: March 31, 2017

Songwriter: Nelly Furtado John Congleton

Producer: John Congleton

[Verse 1]
The high and mighty, they have fallen
On a road to hell, paved with good intentions
When you are all alone, with the voices calling
Telling you all the things too dark to mention

[Chorus]
I know the right way
I know the right road to take
I may get lost on my way
But I'll get back on the right road today

[Verse 2]
The high and mighty, they have fallen
On a road to hell, paved with good intentions
When I am all alone and the devil's calling
Whispering the things too dark to mention

[Chorus]
I know the right way
I know the right road to take
I may get lost on my way
But I'll get back on the right road today

[Bridge]
Get up, off the ground
Get up, keep on moving up
Get up, get up off the ground
Get up, strap your boots on now

[Chorus]
I know the right way (get up)
I know the right road to take (get up)
I may get lost on my way (get up)
But I'll get back on the right road today (get up)
I know the right way (get up)
I know the right road to take (get up)
I may get lost on my way (get up)
But I'll get back on the right road today (get up)

Nelly Furtado

Nelly Kim Furtado (born December 2, 1978) is a Portuguese-Canadian singer and songwriter. The songstress is well-known for hits such as “I’m Like a Bird”, “Turn Off the Light”, and “Promiscuous”.

She began her career in 1996 contributing vocals to Plains of Fascination’s “Walkin' 4 The Streets” and forming Nelstar. After leaving the group, Furtado released her debut single “Party’s Just Begun (Again)”.

Her debut album Whoa! Nelly was released in 2000 to worldwide success with hits such as “I’m Like a Bird”, “Turn Off the Light”, and “…On the Radio (Remember the Days)”. It received four Grammy nominations and one of the singles won for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. It’s sold nine-million copies worldwide to date. Folklore is Furtado’s second album released in 2003. The album was not as successful as the previous one due to change in sound. “Try” and “Powerless (Say What You Want)” were the only top-ten hits from the album.