"Gone, Gone, Gone" is a song by English rock band Bad Company. The song was released as the second and final single from the band's fifth studio album "Desolation Angels". The song peaked at #56 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 on August 25, 1979. 
"Gone, Gone, Gone" was written by bassist Boz Burrell, his first composition for the band.
Reception.
"Billboard" said "Gone, Gone, Gone" was "a solid rocking number paced by strong guitar work." "Cash Box" described it as "guitar-based blues-rock" with a "crunching bass line" and Paul Rodgers' "smokey rock delivery." "Record World" said that the "tribal beat, Rodgers' classic rock vocals and stinging guitars make an unbeatable AOR-Top 40 brew." "Allmusic" reviewer Mike DeGagne said that the song worked well for lead singer Rodgers. "Democrat and Chronicle" critic Jack Garner described it as being "jazzy" and new direction for the band, highlighting its "interesting minor harmonies." "Classic Rock History" critic Janey Roberts rated it as Bad Company's 10th best song, calling it a "heartbreaking, but oh-so-rocking Bad Company tune."
"Morning Call" critic Alan Jaresch said that the song "really isn't a bad song for getting down and playing rock 'n' roll animal. Jaresch highlighted the lyrics "My baby just walked out the door, she said this time's forever / It ain't the first time baby / Baby, it won't be the last / I better get the boys 'round and do some drinking fast" as being perfect for when you want to drown your misery in heavy partying after your girlfriend says she's leaving you.
Live versions of "Gone, Gone, Gone" were released on "Hard Rock Live", "Live at Wembley" and "Live in Concert 1977 &amp; 1979".
References.
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