The One Who Lives There

One music a day and different styles of art

[julesjulien-deactivated20171215]

[wholivesthere]

Come over to the window, my little darling, I'd like to try to read your palm. I used to think I was some kind of Gypsy boy before I let you take me home.

Now so long, Marianne, it's time that we began to laugh and cry and cry and laugh about it all again.

Well you know that I love to live with you, but you make me forget so very much. I forget to pray for the angels and then the angels forget to pray for us.

Now so long, Marianne, it's time that we began ...

We met when we were almost young deep in the green lilac park. You held on to me like I was a crucifix, as we went kneeling through the dark.

Oh so long, Marianne, it's time that we began ...

Your letters they all say that you're beside me now. Then why do I feel alone? I'm standing on a ledge and your fine spider web is fastening my ankle to a stone.

Now so long, Marianne, it's time that we began ...

For now I need your hidden love. I'm cold as a new razor blade. You left when I told you I was curious, I never said that I was brave.

Oh so long, Marianne, it's time that we began ...

Oh, you are really such a pretty one. I see you've gone and changed your name again. And just when I climbed this whole mountainside, to wash my eyelids in the rain!

Oh so long, Marianne, it's time that we began ...

[allmyloviing-deactivated2019050]

[wholivesthere]

Visit Original Link

Mungo Jerry - In The Summertime

In the summertime when the weather's high, You can stretch right up and touch the sky, When the weather's fine, You got women, you got women on your mind. Have a drink, have a drive, Go out and see what you can find.

If her daddy's rich, take her out for a meal. If her daddy's poor, just do what you feel. Speed along the land, Do a ton, or a ton and twentyfive. When the sun goes down, you can make it, Make it good in a lay-by.

We're not grey people, we're not dirty, we're not mean. We love everybody, but we do as we please. When the weather's fine We go fishing or go swimming in the sea. We're always happy, Live's for living, yeah, that's our philosophy.

Sing along with us, dee-dee-dee-dee-dee. Da-da-da-da-da... Yeah, we're happy happy, da-da-da-da-dah.

When the winter's here, then it's party time. Bring a bottle, Wear your bright clothes. it'll soon be summertime. And we'll sing again, We'll go drivin' or maybe we'll settle down. If she's rich, if she's nice, Bring you're friends and we'll all go into town.

[appleday]

[noahsmirror-deactivated20170720]

“The Watchman” by Louise McNaught

[noahsmirror-deactivated20170720]

“Paisley Elephant” by ElephantTrunkStudio

[psycho-hierophants]

bliss … BY LANA ARCADEVA

[syntheseyes]

[divinelycosmic-deactivated20130]

[gatocolosalsupremo]

[jamesmaystum]

Rhode Island, US

[lordskate-deactivated20160313]

[hahamagartconnect]

SEPTA SPEAKEASY

The National Constitution Center is kicking their American Spirits: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition exhibit up a notch partnering with Philadelphia’s transportation company SEPTA. They’ve transformed the exterior and interior of several SEPTA Regional Rail Silverliner cars into mobile 1920’s speakeasy.

Here’s the fun part - if you take a photo on the train and post it to Twitter using the hashtag #NCCSpeakeasy or to Facebook and tag both the National Constitution Center and SEPTA you have a chance to win a pair of tickets to the American Spirits exhibition. SEPTA pass holders will also receive $2 off the regular admission price at the center’s box office.

Needless to say, I’m going to be taking the train more this month. 

American Spirits: The Rise And Fall Of Prohibition

When: October 19, 2012-April 28, 2013 Where: 525 Arch Street Cost: $17.50 for adults, $16 for seniors and students, $11 for children ages 4-12 More info: www.prohibition.constitutioncenter.org

(Photos courtesy National Constitution Center)

*we found the story via uwishunu.com

[marinaganancio-blog]

[wholivesthere]

Visit Original Link

Bob Dylan - Subterranean Homesick Blues

Johnny's in the basement Mixing up the medicine I'm on the pavement Thinking about the government The man in the trench coat Badge out, laid off Says he's got a bad cough Wants to get it paid off Look out kid It's somethin' you did God knows when But you're doin' it again You better duck down the alley way Lookin' for a new friend The man in the coon-skin cap In the big pen Wants eleven dollar bills You only got ten

Maggie comes fleet foot Face full of black soot Talkin' that the heat put Plants in the bed but The phone's tapped anyway Maggie says that many say They must bust in early May Orders from the D. A. Look out kid Don't matter what you did Walk on your tip toes Don't try "No Doz" Better stay away from those That carry around a fire hose Keep a clean nose Watch the plain clothes You don't need a weather man To know which way the wind blows

Get sick, get well Hang around a ink well Ring bell, hard to tell If anything is goin' to sell Try hard, get barred Get back, write braille Get jailed, jump bail Join the army, if you fail Look out kid You're gonna get hit But users, cheaters Six-time losers Hang around the theaters Girl by the whirlpool Lookin' for a new fool Don't follow leaders Watch the parkin' meters

Ah get born, keep warm Short pants, romance, learn to dance Get dressed, get blessed Try to be a success Please her, please him, buy gifts Don't steal, don't lift Twenty years of schoolin' And they put you on the day shift Look out kid They keep it all hid Better jump down a manhole Light yourself a candle Don't wear sandals Try to avoid the scandals Don't wanna be a bum You better chew gum The pump don't work 'Cause the vandals took the handles

[goodstuffandothers-blog]

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