| Song | The Butcher |
| Artist | Lanks |
| Album | Thousand Piece Puzzle |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : William Lindsay Cuming | |
| 作曲 : William Lindsay Cuming | |
| Hold me closer, hold me closer | |
| There once was a man who would fight | |
| Swords breathing fire in the night | |
| He’d go down town just to hang around | |
| And wait there with greedy delight | |
| He’d pick em all off one by one | |
| Their toes and their fingers and their thumbs | |
| He was swift as a bird, not a whimper was heard | |
| As he cut out their heart and their lungs | |
| Never would they lift their brow | |
| At the butcher with his shop up town | |
| A legitimate trade where he’d need such a blade | |
| His secret would never be found | |
| Many compliments arrived of his meat | |
| A line out the door, down the street | |
| They’d rave of the flavour amid wild behaviour, | |
| As they pushed for the last of his treats | |
| Then all the other butchers closed down | |
| Till he was the sole one in town | |
| A hundred he’d slaughtered to fill such an order | |
| Suspicion began to arouse | |
| All united in defeat | |
| His rivals began to complete | |
| The pieces of the puzzle and vowed to make rubble | |
| This evil man and his upkeep | |
| They called him in the shop the next day | |
| Told customers for what they had paid | |
| They spat and they choked and they set to turn smoke | |
| Upon him and what stood in their way | |
| But the man wouldn’t lie down and die | |
| He wielded flame for them six feet high | |
| He’d twist and he’d turn, and he’d slash and he’d burn | |
| Stained his tiles a rich crimson dye | |
| With a majestic swing from his wrist | |
| The room would be red as girls’ lips | |
| Eyes on the floor as he walked out that door | |
| And the rest of his life was bliss |
| zuo ci : William Lindsay Cuming | |
| zuo qu : William Lindsay Cuming | |
| Hold me closer, hold me closer | |
| There once was a man who would fight | |
| Swords breathing fire in the night | |
| He' d go down town just to hang around | |
| And wait there with greedy delight | |
| He' d pick em all off one by one | |
| Their toes and their fingers and their thumbs | |
| He was swift as a bird, not a whimper was heard | |
| As he cut out their heart and their lungs | |
| Never would they lift their brow | |
| At the butcher with his shop up town | |
| A legitimate trade where he' d need such a blade | |
| His secret would never be found | |
| Many compliments arrived of his meat | |
| A line out the door, down the street | |
| They' d rave of the flavour amid wild behaviour, | |
| As they pushed for the last of his treats | |
| Then all the other butchers closed down | |
| Till he was the sole one in town | |
| A hundred he' d slaughtered to fill such an order | |
| Suspicion began to arouse | |
| All united in defeat | |
| His rivals began to complete | |
| The pieces of the puzzle and vowed to make rubble | |
| This evil man and his upkeep | |
| They called him in the shop the next day | |
| Told customers for what they had paid | |
| They spat and they choked and they set to turn smoke | |
| Upon him and what stood in their way | |
| But the man wouldn' t lie down and die | |
| He wielded flame for them six feet high | |
| He' d twist and he' d turn, and he' d slash and he' d burn | |
| Stained his tiles a rich crimson dye | |
| With a majestic swing from his wrist | |
| The room would be red as girls' lips | |
| Eyes on the floor as he walked out that door | |
| And the rest of his life was bliss |
| zuò cí : William Lindsay Cuming | |
| zuò qǔ : William Lindsay Cuming | |
| Hold me closer, hold me closer | |
| There once was a man who would fight | |
| Swords breathing fire in the night | |
| He' d go down town just to hang around | |
| And wait there with greedy delight | |
| He' d pick em all off one by one | |
| Their toes and their fingers and their thumbs | |
| He was swift as a bird, not a whimper was heard | |
| As he cut out their heart and their lungs | |
| Never would they lift their brow | |
| At the butcher with his shop up town | |
| A legitimate trade where he' d need such a blade | |
| His secret would never be found | |
| Many compliments arrived of his meat | |
| A line out the door, down the street | |
| They' d rave of the flavour amid wild behaviour, | |
| As they pushed for the last of his treats | |
| Then all the other butchers closed down | |
| Till he was the sole one in town | |
| A hundred he' d slaughtered to fill such an order | |
| Suspicion began to arouse | |
| All united in defeat | |
| His rivals began to complete | |
| The pieces of the puzzle and vowed to make rubble | |
| This evil man and his upkeep | |
| They called him in the shop the next day | |
| Told customers for what they had paid | |
| They spat and they choked and they set to turn smoke | |
| Upon him and what stood in their way | |
| But the man wouldn' t lie down and die | |
| He wielded flame for them six feet high | |
| He' d twist and he' d turn, and he' d slash and he' d burn | |
| Stained his tiles a rich crimson dye | |
| With a majestic swing from his wrist | |
| The room would be red as girls' lips | |
| Eyes on the floor as he walked out that door | |
| And the rest of his life was bliss |