Coordinates: 57°14′49″N 5°49′44″W / 57.247°N 5.829°W / 57.247; -5.829
Ashaig (Scottish Gaelic: Aiseag, referring to a ferry) is a small township, situated adjacent to Upper Breakish and Lower Breakish near Broadford on the island of Skye, Scotland. For administrative purposes, it lies in the Highland Council area.
The old burial ground at Ashaig, which is still in use, reflects the site's ancient religious associations. By tradition, it is closely connected with St. Maelrubha (c.642-722), the apostle to Skye, who is said variously to have sailed over from Applecross (on a large flat stone) and to have occupied the small island of Pabay opposite the beach. There are still to be seen the sacred spring that started when the saint tore a small tree from the ground and a rocky crag above the river, which he is said to have used as a pulpit (Creag an leabhair, "the rock of the book"). The saint's bell, which is supposed to have hung from a tree and to have pealed of its own accord in order to summon the faithful, is no longer in evidence.
Verse 1
Why should I even bother
Tomorrow's just another yesterday
A constant fight to get through
But still we're in to deep to run away
It's not a game we play
Chorus
We always push, and shove
A slow crash course in love
We try to rise, above
To know what's it's made of
I know somehow, someway
It's all about today
This is a slow,
Crash course in love
Verse 2
Can't walk the straight and narrow
Cause only losers take the easy way
We let our faults define us
We feed our demons, but we’re still ok
Heaven is hell to pay
Chorus
Break
We push
We shove
We crash