by Soul Sacrifice on album Carpe Mortem
"Be responsible for many things in your great country tell us your opinions for many things about your sick society." Basically a conservative Previous statement could be somewhat blased You
by Ian Janis on album Miscellaneous
Ian Janis Miscellaneous Society's Child Come to my door, baby, face is clean and shining black as night. My mother went to answer, you know, and you looked so fine. Now I can understand your tears
by Frank Zappa on album Miscellaneous
Zappa Frank You Are What You Is Society Pages ------- ----- You're the ol' lady from the society pages >From a small town somewhere I used to be You owned the paper and a bunch of other st
by Vic Chesnutt on album Skitter On Take-Off
Anything we should know about your change? We were strolling hand in hand We were going to see the man We were laughing at dapper Dan We were happy as giant clams But Calamity Jane ruined ever
by Skarhead on album Kings At Crime
Never where my friends, never trusted them. Looked over again, have to come to an end. Look into their eyes, I could see it clear, sincerity of a lying man, deciding what you want to hear, bu
by Walter Schreifels on album An Open Letter To The Scene
Spending your life dreaming up fantasies Come out of the dream and face reality You think you've got everything You've really got nothing Too much pressure, your mind is busting Watch out, don't mista
by Society 1 on album Slacker Jesus
Yes I know you were the only one that could see Our friendship over the year happen so naturally Nothing I do or say could thank you for your stay So I guess I'll just have to play You wouldn't want i
by Society Of Soul on album Miscellaneous
Yea Sleepy Brown What's here What's here Check it out (unh) If I were you and you were me Would you like what you see (ha, yea) And tell me why you spread them lies About my sexuality lil' old me Jus
by Frank Zappa on album Live Broadcast 24th May 1980 Sportpaleis Van Ahoy
Frank Zappa (lead guitar, vocals) Ike Willis (rhythm guitar, vocals) Ray White (rhythm guitar, vocals) Bob Harris (boy soprano, trumpet) Steve Vai (guitar) Tommy Mars (keyboards) Arthur Barrow (bass)
by Lou Gramm on album Choice Rock Cuts
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album Lou Gramm Greatest Hits (Formerly of Foreigner)
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album Back To Back: Lou Gramm & Rick Springfield
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album Rock n' Roll Masters: Lou Gramm
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album Greatest Hits
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album Don't You Know Me My Friend
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album Foreigner In a Strange Land
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album The Gold Standard Series Pop Classics: Lou Gramm (Formerly of Foreigner)
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album Timeless Rock: Lou Gramm
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o
by Lou Gramm on album Lou Gramm (Formerly Of Foreigner)
Come to my door, baby Face is clean and shining black as night My mother went to answer you know That you looked so fine Now I could understand your tears and your shame She called you "boy" instead o