Song | Shelter From The Sand |
Artist | Akercocke |
Album | Words That Go Unspoken |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
Nothing could save the Baptist | |
Not cross, not altar, nor crucifix | |
Old time lays waste the spirit | |
Without condoning or condemning | |
A complex sense of purpose | |
For those with eyes to see | |
“This town is afraid of me | |
With good reason, | |
It has see my true face” | |
[Solo Mendonca] | |
Walking freely among the enemy | |
The Baptists lack of inner capacity | |
Philosophical sagacity | |
It is not seen as a defect | |
But as a sign of strength | |
A sign of strength | |
"I shall lay my hands upon you | |
Feel my hands touch you" | |
As if the eyes of the blind come open | |
Here is the servant | |
In whom my soul delights | |
Ancient sadness of desert sands | |
An unending hymn of praise | |
To the Sanhedrin of Sheol | |
Everything is real | |
Everything dies | |
"I shall my hands upon you | |
Feel my hands touch, touching you..." | |
Here's the one in who my soul delights | |
Close enough to touch yet out of reach | |
Everything is real | |
Everything dies | |
...close enough to touch you... | |
[Solo Wilcock] |
Nothing could save the Baptist | |
Not cross, not altar, nor crucifix | |
Old time lays waste the spirit | |
Without condoning or condemning | |
A complex sense of purpose | |
For those with eyes to see | |
" This town is afraid of me | |
With good reason, | |
It has see my true face" | |
Solo Mendonca | |
Walking freely among the enemy | |
The Baptists lack of inner capacity | |
Philosophical sagacity | |
It is not seen as a defect | |
But as a sign of strength | |
A sign of strength | |
" I shall lay my hands upon you | |
Feel my hands touch you" | |
As if the eyes of the blind come open | |
Here is the servant | |
In whom my soul delights | |
Ancient sadness of desert sands | |
An unending hymn of praise | |
To the Sanhedrin of Sheol | |
Everything is real | |
Everything dies | |
" I shall my hands upon you | |
Feel my hands touch, touching you..." | |
Here' s the one in who my soul delights | |
Close enough to touch yet out of reach | |
Everything is real | |
Everything dies | |
... close enough to touch you... | |
Solo Wilcock |
Nothing could save the Baptist | |
Not cross, not altar, nor crucifix | |
Old time lays waste the spirit | |
Without condoning or condemning | |
A complex sense of purpose | |
For those with eyes to see | |
" This town is afraid of me | |
With good reason, | |
It has see my true face" | |
Solo Mendonca | |
Walking freely among the enemy | |
The Baptists lack of inner capacity | |
Philosophical sagacity | |
It is not seen as a defect | |
But as a sign of strength | |
A sign of strength | |
" I shall lay my hands upon you | |
Feel my hands touch you" | |
As if the eyes of the blind come open | |
Here is the servant | |
In whom my soul delights | |
Ancient sadness of desert sands | |
An unending hymn of praise | |
To the Sanhedrin of Sheol | |
Everything is real | |
Everything dies | |
" I shall my hands upon you | |
Feel my hands touch, touching you..." | |
Here' s the one in who my soul delights | |
Close enough to touch yet out of reach | |
Everything is real | |
Everything dies | |
... close enough to touch you... | |
Solo Wilcock |