Song information On this page you can read the lyrics of the song Marsha, Thankk You for the Dialectics, but I Need You to Leave , by - Will Wood. Release date: 09.07.2020
Age restrictions: 18+
Song language: English
Song information On this page you can read the lyrics of the song Marsha, Thankk You for the Dialectics, but I Need You to Leave , by - Will Wood. Marsha, Thankk You for the Dialectics, but I Need You to Leave |
| They could prescribe you any illness you’d like if you define the terms of your |
| ailments |
| You could sing a pretty malady like a black canary, but a crow don’t know the |
| smell of carbon monoxide |
| How many years have you been on that couch? |
| They could’ve quilt’d you in the throws by now |
| Your draw a line in the sand where it ends and you begin |
| But the tide rolls in, so who knows? |
| Oh well |
| And a little identity never hurt nobody, but lately you’ve been focusing too |
| much on yourself |
| So how many milligrams of you are still left in there? |
| 'Cause back in my day we didn’t need no feel-good pills and no psychiatrists |
| No, we just drank ourselves to death |
| And god damn it, we liked it |
| Who makes the call? |
| What’s a symptom, what’s a flaw, can it be both? |
| Well I suppose that’s an answer |
| Would you give up your humanity for just a touch of sanity? |
| 'Cause God knows it’s not like it’s cancer |
| And good news to the purists: they’ve discovered a cure for the symptoms of |
| being alive |
| It’s a painless procedure with a low rate of failure |
| But very few patients survive |
| And a little conformity never hurt nobody, but lately I’ve been worried that |
| you’re losing yourself |
| So how many milligrams of you are still left in there? |
| 'Cause back in my day we didn’t need no feel-good pills and no psychiatrists |
| No, we just bled out in our baths |
| And god damn it, we liked it |
| Doctor, what’s my prognosis if the studies show that |
| Disease is in the eye of the beholder? |
| Tell me «so it goes» |
| We depress to impress, I guess, in layer after layer to get off our chests |
| It’s cold out now, we can take it off later |
| Better safe than sorry, and we both know the danger |
| So doctor, could you run another test? |
| Got a feeling that this time I might just pass it |
| Well, If you raise the average |
| We’ll all sing when the bell curve rings in lyrics symptomatic of the way we |
| think |
| If our harmonies don’t sync, we can change our voices |
| A chorus on condition of our diagnosis |
| Back in my day we didn’t need no feel-good pills and no psychiatrists |
| What can I say, except don’t heed no evil wills of moral nihilists |
| I said «back in the days of lobotomies and shock therapy and mad scientists |
| Oh, don’t you make me waste my breath |
| God damn it!» |
| Ain’t your you-dentity at stake? |
| Does aspirin kill you with the pain? |
| You’re not your thoughts, you’re not your brain, you’re just the character |
| you’ve made |
| Up in your head, down in your heart, what seem like separate body parts |
| Come together to believe they’re you, and not just chemistry |
| It’s not the way that you were raised, or what the advertisements say |
| Not what you pay for, what you pray for, what you want, or what you say |
| And I see your tendency to redefine disease by what you need |
| And I’m afraid I can’t prescribe the diagnosis that you seek |
| And something tells me that you need, forgive me now if I misspeak |
| But something tells me that you like, and something tells me |
| You prefer to be sitting there flipping through those old issues of People |
| Well that’s our time, see you next week |