Kaleb Sanders covers Rascal Flatts' "What Hurts The Most" as a raw spoken-sung monologue about a broken relationship. He explores the pain of unspoken words, watching someone walk away, and the loneliness that follows, all while wrestling with regret and the wish to rewrite the past.
Chapters
A few tears now and then, just let them out. I'm not afraid to cry every once in a while, even though going on with you gone still upsets me. There are days every now and again I pretend I'm okay, but that's not what gets me. What hurts the most was being so close and having so much to say. And watching you walk away and never knowing what could have been. And not seeing that loving you is what I was trying to do. It's hard to deal with the pain of losing you everywhere I But I'm doing it. It's hard to force that smile when I see our old friends and I'm alone. Still harder getting up, getting dressed, living with this regret. But I know if I could do it over, I would trade, give away all the words that I saved in my heart that I left unspoken. What hurts the most was being so close close and having so much to say and watching you walk away. You never know when what could have been. And not seeing that loving you is what I was trying to do. Oh. Mm! Oh oh oh— What hurts the most was being so close and having so much to say— To you say— And watching you walk away and never know when what could have been would come true.