Thought I heard every word that you said All the rock, salt and nails turning round in my head Have seen me defeated at last My colonial spirit is laying down, dead And my feet stand asleep on the floor Put my best one forward just to get through this door I’ve come six thousand miles through the past And am I worthless or am I worth more? The blossom falls now in the evening breeze It never knows just how many it’s pleased Try to protect it from all this disease See how it slips through my fingers with ease Now there’s desert right here in my hand A badwater basin as dry as the sands One flower to take in the air And I’m dry on my knees and here’s my sinner’s prayer The blossom falls now in the evening breeze It never knows just how many it’s pleased Try to protect it from all this disease See how it slips through my fingers with ease The tighter the grasp The quicker the kill Fingers curl around Just hoping that it’s real And under the same sky But there not as dry There’s aspersions cast along the party line Now there’s no verse that you could quote me That I could belong to, believe in or need I step out of your heaven-less stare And the blossom falls And there’s no-one to care And you’re nothing, dear; you’re just lost in the air © Simon Olivier 2007. See more like this...and other discussion-type stuff on my page: www.scriptsimon.wordpress.com
Archive for the Music Category
Songs You Never Heard: ‘Blossoms Fall’
Posted in Music on January 16, 2010 by scriptsimonWhiskey Mick, Jonny Berliner and Alex McKay @Proud…
Posted in Music, Uncategorized with tags alex mckay, jonny berliner, proud gallery, whiskey mick on October 27, 2009 by peanutalbinosIt’s not often I go to London for anything other than to play a gig, so it was jolly strange to find myself in the cavernous Proud Gallery for the ‘Monday Night Youth Club‘ – a relatively new venture for Radha (Folkadot) and co.
After setting my shirt on fire (!) I settled down in one of the stables to listen to Whiskey Mick blast through some folk tunes with Jonny Berliner on guitar and Andy McKay on banjo. Completely unrehearsed, it was the lovely warm sound of ‘winging it’! Thanks guys.
The complete absence of amplification made it all the more special. It drew you in. Admittedly, I couldn’t hear a word Mick was singing but that’s hardly the point. I couldn’t hear a bloody thing in ‘The Big Gig Room’ either… and that’s with thousands of pounds worth of PA.
Anyone for a power cut?
JDS
