Ok, so this question isn't exactly for school, but i needed help for it, and thought you guys might be able to help me out.

Ok, so i am rewriting/rewording lyrics to the song 'Come back to Texas' by Bowling for Soup. (Search the song on Youtube if it will help.) Im rewriting the lyrics to make them a 'Come back to Kansas' song for my friend who has just recently moved away. I thought this would be a cool going away type present for her, but im stuck on the rhyming of one part.

It will be the first paragraph of the lyrics. Heres the real, origional version --

She said she needed a break
A little time to think
But then she went to Cleveland
With some guy named Leelan
That she met at the bank

Ive changed it to --

She said she needed a break
A little time to think
But then she went to Mason
Met a guy named Jason
Who ______________.

I cannot think of a good last line for this paragraph! I believe the last word is suposed to rhyme with break or bank...i don't know... any help or sugestions greatly appreciated!

Thank you.

Who is a snake?

I don't know Jason.

Here are rhyming words:
http://www.rhymezone.com/

hmm, yes..i can see where not knowing his might be a problem...but i don't really know him either...bah! This stinks...

Thanks for replyin' though...

Think of a word that ends in K...

break and think don't rhyme but they both are "near rhymes" ending in K.

May be - who thought she was slick. <G>

ahh...that might work...

Thank you for replyin'

My favorite thing = rhyme!

break = sake, fake, cake, Jake, lake, make, rake, take, wake

bank = sank, dank, Hank, lank, rank, tank, yank

Sra

To find a word that rhymes with "break" or "bank" for the last line of your lyrics, there are a few steps you can take:

1. Brainstorm rhyming words: Start by making a list of words that rhyme with "break" or "bank." For example, you could consider words like "lake," "take," "make," or "shake."

2. Narrow down the options: Look for words that fit the context and convey the message you want to express. Since you are rewording the lyrics to be about Kansas, you might want to consider words or phrases related to the state, such as "sunflower state," "wheat cake," or "Kansas lake."

3. Experiment with different combinations: Once you have a few potential rhyming words, try combining them with the previous lines to see which one fits best. Play around with different word orders and variations until you find a line that flows well and fits the theme of your song.

For example, you could try something like:

She said she needed a break
A little time to think
But then she went to Mason
Met a guy named Jason
At the Kansas State Fair by the lake

Remember, the most important thing is to have fun with your creative process and find a rhyme that works for your friend's situation and for the overall song.