Thursday, 21 May 2015
Sunday, 17 May 2015
We're all crazy here.
She bled from her eyes
until she saw blood red skies.
Hold tight. Don’t (let) go.
Oh she -
an exorcism of the physical kind.
With skin that wasn’t breathable,
demons began to choke.
Hold tight, my dear
we’re all crazy here.
until she saw blood red skies.
Hold tight. Don’t (let) go.
Oh she -
an exorcism of the physical kind.
With skin that wasn’t breathable,
demons began to choke.
Hold tight, my dear
we’re all crazy here.
Friday, 1 May 2015
Fatal
It was a red string
that tugged us together.
When I was lost
you were point B; base camp.
When you were crying for an echo
I could be a reflection.
Cool glass in my own two hands
fate incarnate.
But string is string
and life is sharp
the pain was twisting
and you ran away –
it’s too much strain
to put on a little, red string.
(And I think you know that).
that tugged us together.
When I was lost
you were point B; base camp.
When you were crying for an echo
I could be a reflection.
Cool glass in my own two hands
fate incarnate.
But string is string
and life is sharp
the pain was twisting
and you ran away –
it’s too much strain
to put on a little, red string.
(And I think you know that).
Sunday, 19 April 2015
Sunday, 5 April 2015
Rosie Was A Little Girl
Rosie was a little girl
who sang a wild tune;
and wore the bluest socks
whose favourite month was June.
Rosie was a little girl
who smiled up at the sun
who skipped everywhere she went
and thought life a synonym of fun.
Rosie was a little girl
trapped in an old fish tank
whose food came down on ropes
with an order to ‘say thanks’.
Rosie was a little girl
whose happiness was incomplete.
At her they chipped away
until her sides became all neat.
Rosie was a little girl
who remembered to always say please
who instead of looking in a mirror
would fall down upon her knees.
Rosie was a little girl
whose knees were strong as sin.
When raised in half-happiness
could let nobody in.
Rosie was a little girl
who had a lot of friends
who danced with her by day
and were there until the end.
Rosie was a little girl
with faith as strong as manners
who though their purpose was to fix
when they came armed with hammers.
Rosie was a little girl
who tried to make amends
and tried to hold on tight
to what she thought the Lord had sent.
Rosie was a little girl
who learned to speak in rhyme
with pockets full of hope and pain
she died a very many times.
Rosie was a little girl
who couldn’t lift her soul
who lived out her days half-sad
and hurried growing old.
Rosie was a little girl
who didn’t die from shouts
or hammers in their hands
but quietly, alone she bled out.
Rosie was a little girl
who lived a metaphor;
became a bomb of pain and hurt;
and died a tragedy, dreaming of more.
who sang a wild tune;
and wore the bluest socks
whose favourite month was June.
Rosie was a little girl
who smiled up at the sun
who skipped everywhere she went
and thought life a synonym of fun.
Rosie was a little girl
trapped in an old fish tank
whose food came down on ropes
with an order to ‘say thanks’.
Rosie was a little girl
whose happiness was incomplete.
At her they chipped away
until her sides became all neat.
Rosie was a little girl
who remembered to always say please
who instead of looking in a mirror
would fall down upon her knees.
Rosie was a little girl
whose knees were strong as sin.
When raised in half-happiness
could let nobody in.
Rosie was a little girl
who had a lot of friends
who danced with her by day
and were there until the end.
Rosie was a little girl
with faith as strong as manners
who though their purpose was to fix
when they came armed with hammers.
Rosie was a little girl
who tried to make amends
and tried to hold on tight
to what she thought the Lord had sent.
Rosie was a little girl
who learned to speak in rhyme
with pockets full of hope and pain
she died a very many times.
Rosie was a little girl
who couldn’t lift her soul
who lived out her days half-sad
and hurried growing old.
Rosie was a little girl
who didn’t die from shouts
or hammers in their hands
but quietly, alone she bled out.
Rosie was a little girl
who lived a metaphor;
became a bomb of pain and hurt;
and died a tragedy, dreaming of more.
Thursday, 26 March 2015
Road Trip Baby
I’d take on a road trip
to Dublin or Berlin
we’d have to take a ferry –
but the sights we could take in!
I’d give you an adventure
we would dip our toes
in the bluest, swimming seas;
and forget about our woes.
I’d take a photo of you –
every city, every day
to remind you of your beauty
each time you go away.
I’d take you on a road trip
darling, we could go so far.
I’d save you from monotony
but I’m afraid you’d crash the car.
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