| Shiloh sold his soul this afternoon
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| For a bicycle and a big red balloon
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| His pops will stumble through the front door soon
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| Shiloh sold his soul this afternoon
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| Shiloh’s mother doesn’t care for god
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| Once hopeful prayers choked by gentle sobs
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| Limp across a freshly cut front lawn
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| Shiloh’s mother doesn’t care for god
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| 'Cause they were blessed by drunken angels with no discretion at 2AM on a
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| Sunday morning
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| Honestly, they hardly notice it now
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| Shiloh’s older brother’s getting high
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| While their little sister tells a lie
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| To all her friends she says they’re getting by
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| Shiloh’s older brother’s getting high
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| But Shiloh knows that things will be okay
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| He was promised a red-letter day
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| And all he has to do is smile and wait
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| Shiloh knows that things will be okay
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| 'Cause he sold his soul to a fallen angel down at the playground one afternoon
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| under fleeting daylight
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| Honestly, he hardly notices now
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| Shiloh’s brother OD’d on the front porch but that’s alright 'cause the cops
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| came and saw his father
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| Eyes coiled in red circles
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| Sends his mother hurtling down the staircase to the judgement of someone who
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| he’s not entirely sure if he’s entirely unfamiliar with
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| They were blessed by drunken angels with no discretion at 2AM on a Sunday
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| morning
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| Honestly, he hardly notices now
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| 'Cause he sold his soul to a fallen angel down at the playground one afternoon
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| under fleeting daylight
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| Honestly
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| He’s forgotten about it now
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| He’s forgotten about it now
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| He’s forgotten about it now |