I want to thank you, Mr. Churchill
For making sure that I was born
Thanks for the innocence that made us feel secure
But time is wasting, hope is hungry now
It's a dream I'm talking here
Much closer to the poor
If we start waging peace
Instead of waging war
When I wake to see the sun rise
I know I'm poorer by the day
I know the world will keep on turning for a while
But time is wasting, hope is hungry now
It's a dream I'm talking here
Much closer to the poor
Information overload
It's harder to ignore
The day you do the things
I'll live with what's in store
Will there be peace on earth one day?
If so, I hope I will be near
'Til we're born with wisdom, war will still be here
It's a dream I'm talking here
Much closer to the poor
If we start waging peace
Instead of waging war
Information overload
It's harder to ignore
The day you do the thing
Or live with what's in store
For making sure that I was born
Thanks for the innocence that made us feel secure
But time is wasting, hope is hungry now
It's a dream I'm talking here
Much closer to the poor
If we start waging peace
Instead of waging war
When I wake to see the sun rise
I know I'm poorer by the day
I know the world will keep on turning for a while
But time is wasting, hope is hungry now
It's a dream I'm talking here
Much closer to the poor
Information overload
It's harder to ignore
The day you do the things
I'll live with what's in store
Will there be peace on earth one day?
If so, I hope I will be near
'Til we're born with wisdom, war will still be here
It's a dream I'm talking here
Much closer to the poor
If we start waging peace
Instead of waging war
Information overload
It's harder to ignore
The day you do the thing
Or live with what's in store
inviata da DonQuijote82 - 1/6/2011 - 08:39
×
![]()
Thank You opens with the title tune, which Frampton says is about his birth and is “a thank you to Mr. Churchill for bringing my father back from the second world war.” But the song is not simply a greeting card; it takes a surprising turn, sliding into topical territory where Frampton argues how we should be “waging peace instead of war”. The sentiment is ages old but the music is hard, biting and blistering. When he is on a topical bent, Frampton’s playing is simply breathtaking. Tearing into world issues seems to have driven him to play harder and with more passion than he has in years.
http://blogcritics.org