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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bTOKYjh9-TU
can you meet me in the country
in the summertime in England
can you meet me
we'll go riding up to Kendal in the country
in the summertime in England
can you meet me down by Bristol
meet me down by Bristol
we'll go ridin' down
down by Avalon
in the country
in the summertime in England
did you ever hear about
Wordsworth and Coleridge, baby
they were smokin' up in Kendal
they were smokin' by the lakeside
can you meet me in the country in the long grass
in the summertime in England
can you meet me in the long grass
with your red robe dangling all around your body
can you meet me
in the summertime in England
Holy Magnet
give you attraction
and I was attracted to you
your coat was old, ragged and worn
and you wore it down through the ages
ah, the sufferin' did show in your eyes as we spoke
and the gospel music
the voice of Mahalia Jackson came through the ether
oh my common one with the coat so old
and the light in the head
and the sufferin' so fine
take a walk with me
down by the shrubs and the trees
can you meet me in the long grass
in the summertime in England
can you meet me in the long grass
with your red robe dangling all around your body
Yeats and Lady Gregory corresponded
James Joyce wrote streams of consciousness books
T.S. Eliot joined the ministry
W.B. Yeats (???)
(???)
Ginsberg (???)
Ferlinghetti published John Wilson
did you ever hear about
Wordsworth and Coleridge
they were smokin' up in Kendal
they were smokin' by the lakeside
let your red robe go
let your red robe dangle in the countryside in England
we'll go ridin' down by Avalon
in the summertime
can you meet me in the long grass
with your red robe dangling all around your body
let your red robe go
and then meet me
in the long grass
in the Church of St. John
down by Avalon
let me introduce the band from the right to the left corner:
Mark Isham on trumpet
Pee Wee Ellis on sax
Peter Wingfield on keyboards
Peter Van Hooke on drums
David Hayes on bass
Herbie Armstrong on guitar
Mick Cox guitar
oh, my common one
with the coat so old
and the light in the head
and the sufferin' so fine
and the sufferin' so high
take a walk with me
among the bridges
I believe a man come through
put your head on my shoulder
can you feel the silence |
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