Speaker A
She left without leaving a number.
Blake Shelton's 'Austin' tells a heartfelt story of love, longing, and reconciliation through answering machine messages.
Ask about this video. Answers come from its transcript only — with the timestamp, so you can check them.
Generated from the transcript and can be wrong — check the timestamp.
Key Takeaways
- Love can endure despite distance and miscommunication.
- Expressing feelings openly can lead to reconciliation.
- Small daily details can convey deep emotional connection.
- Technology (answering machines) plays a crucial role in their communication.
- Hope and patience are important in relationships.
What the video covers
- The video narrates a story of a woman who leaves without a number, presumed to have gone back to Austin.
- She listens to answering machine messages left by a man expressing his feelings and daily activities.
- The man leaves messages indicating his routine and his enduring love for her.
- The woman eventually leaves her number and waits by the phone on Sunday evening.
- The final message reveals her heartfelt confession that she still loves him and belongs with him.
- The story is conveyed through a series of answering machine messages, highlighting communication and missed connections.
- Themes include love, regret, hope, and reconciliation.
- The setting references Austin, Texas, as a significant place in their relationship.
- The narrative emphasizes emotional vulnerability and the power of expressing love.
- The video complements the song's lyrics and emotional tone.
Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown
Speaker A
She said she needed to clear her mind.
Speaker A
He figured she'd gone back to Austin, 'cause she talked about it all the time.
Speaker A
Three rings and an answering machine is what she got.
Speaker A
If you're calling about the car I sold, if this is Tuesday night and bowling.
Speaker A
If you got something to sell, you're wasting your time, I'm not buying.
Speaker A
If it's anybody else, wait for the tone, you know what to do.
Speaker A
And PS, if this is Austin, I still love you.
Speaker A
The telephone fell to the counter, she heard but she couldn't believe.
Speaker A
What kind of man would hang on that long, what kind of love that must be.
Speaker A
She didn't know what she'd say, but she heard three rings and then.
Speaker A
If it's Friday night, I'm at the ball game and first thing Saturday.
Speaker A
If it don't rain, I'm headed out to the lake and I'll be gone all weekend long.
Speaker A
But I'll call you back when I get home on Sunday afternoon.
Speaker A
And PS, if this is Austin, I still love you.
Speaker A
This time she left her number, but not another word.
Speaker A
Then she waited by the phone on Sunday evening and this is what he heard.
Speaker A
If you're calling about my heart, it's still yours, I should have seen to it a little more.
Speaker A
Then it wouldn't have taken me so long to know where I belong.
Speaker A
And by the way, boy, this is no machine you're talking to.
Speaker A
Can't you tell, this is Austin.
Speaker A
And I still love you.
Speaker A
I still love you.
Topics:Blake SheltonAustincountry musiclove storyanswering machinereconciliationlongingTexasromantic songrelationship
