| Song | Eyewash |
| Artist | Subtle |
| Album | A New White |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : Dalrymple, Dowers, Drucker ... | |
| My bathroom remains the only place I'm ever naked | |
| Smashing soap into my hands each morning, | |
| the shower throat all belching there behind me, bloated with my shedded skin. Good riddance | |
| One son restroom away, my blinds clench up on the California sun, | |
| setting fire to the dust and possibly day pull on my apartment and I | |
| A genuine fear as to where all this sleeping leads has got you thinking thin about what you would and wouldn't do to survive | |
| You would not dig for a fresh wet wishbone in a still kicking chicken chest | |
| You would not dissolve small slices of unraveled arm under your tongue | |
| You'd maybe kill the power to your hand, but that's about it | |
| Really, you know | |
| The razor for your face cannot cut kids from your male animal abdomen | |
| You were not born the moment your stomach was finished | |
| Your one wing plucked eyes half filled | |
| And wild yolk like so sliced into a since | |
| So I ask you, | |
| have you ever really had a hand fall off? | |
| or found your mailman in your home, | |
| eating one of your new poems, holding a knife to your bills | |
| Half swallow the scream, you can't cut, | |
| and still keep all the juice in that half opened up arm | |
| By tightening the ropes of your digital watch | |
| You will grow no ghost to leave this angst to | |
| And this no ghost will wear no locket for the safe keeping of your fear | |
| To dangle like a heart | |
| So it may forever hear the gulping throats | |
| of all your sloping drops of blood | |
| Like this was something beautiful, | |
| when compared to your red skeleton | |
| You've asked nicely for your arm back | |
| Except | |
| And everytime the sun leaves you alone on a far curve of the planet, | |
| you think you can feel the whole slung six pounds of cartoon heart | |
| And all its iron tugging drugs towards it |
| zuo qu : Dalrymple, Dowers, Drucker ... | |
| My bathroom remains the only place I' m ever naked | |
| Smashing soap into my hands each morning, | |
| the shower throat all belching there behind me, bloated with my shedded skin. Good riddance | |
| One son restroom away, my blinds clench up on the California sun, | |
| setting fire to the dust and possibly day pull on my apartment and I | |
| A genuine fear as to where all this sleeping leads has got you thinking thin about what you would and wouldn' t do to survive | |
| You would not dig for a fresh wet wishbone in a still kicking chicken chest | |
| You would not dissolve small slices of unraveled arm under your tongue | |
| You' d maybe kill the power to your hand, but that' s about it | |
| Really, you know | |
| The razor for your face cannot cut kids from your male animal abdomen | |
| You were not born the moment your stomach was finished | |
| Your one wing plucked eyes half filled | |
| And wild yolk like so sliced into a since | |
| So I ask you, | |
| have you ever really had a hand fall off? | |
| or found your mailman in your home, | |
| eating one of your new poems, holding a knife to your bills | |
| Half swallow the scream, you can' t cut, | |
| and still keep all the juice in that half opened up arm | |
| By tightening the ropes of your digital watch | |
| You will grow no ghost to leave this angst to | |
| And this no ghost will wear no locket for the safe keeping of your fear | |
| To dangle like a heart | |
| So it may forever hear the gulping throats | |
| of all your sloping drops of blood | |
| Like this was something beautiful, | |
| when compared to your red skeleton | |
| You' ve asked nicely for your arm back | |
| Except | |
| And everytime the sun leaves you alone on a far curve of the planet, | |
| you think you can feel the whole slung six pounds of cartoon heart | |
| And all its iron tugging drugs towards it |
| zuò qǔ : Dalrymple, Dowers, Drucker ... | |
| My bathroom remains the only place I' m ever naked | |
| Smashing soap into my hands each morning, | |
| the shower throat all belching there behind me, bloated with my shedded skin. Good riddance | |
| One son restroom away, my blinds clench up on the California sun, | |
| setting fire to the dust and possibly day pull on my apartment and I | |
| A genuine fear as to where all this sleeping leads has got you thinking thin about what you would and wouldn' t do to survive | |
| You would not dig for a fresh wet wishbone in a still kicking chicken chest | |
| You would not dissolve small slices of unraveled arm under your tongue | |
| You' d maybe kill the power to your hand, but that' s about it | |
| Really, you know | |
| The razor for your face cannot cut kids from your male animal abdomen | |
| You were not born the moment your stomach was finished | |
| Your one wing plucked eyes half filled | |
| And wild yolk like so sliced into a since | |
| So I ask you, | |
| have you ever really had a hand fall off? | |
| or found your mailman in your home, | |
| eating one of your new poems, holding a knife to your bills | |
| Half swallow the scream, you can' t cut, | |
| and still keep all the juice in that half opened up arm | |
| By tightening the ropes of your digital watch | |
| You will grow no ghost to leave this angst to | |
| And this no ghost will wear no locket for the safe keeping of your fear | |
| To dangle like a heart | |
| So it may forever hear the gulping throats | |
| of all your sloping drops of blood | |
| Like this was something beautiful, | |
| when compared to your red skeleton | |
| You' ve asked nicely for your arm back | |
| Except | |
| And everytime the sun leaves you alone on a far curve of the planet, | |
| you think you can feel the whole slung six pounds of cartoon heart | |
| And all its iron tugging drugs towards it |