| «The last great adventure left to mankind»
|
| -Screams a drooping lady
|
| Offering her dreamdolls at less than extortionate prices,
|
| And as the notes and coins are taken out
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| I’m taken in, to the factory floor.
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| For the Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging
|
| -All ready to use
|
| The Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging
|
| -just need a fuse.
|
| Got people stocked in every shade,
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| Must be doing well with trade.
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| Stamped, addressed, in odd fatality.
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| That evens out their personality.
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| With profit potential marked by a sign,
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| I can recognise some of the production line,
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| No bite at all in labour bondage,
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| Just wrinkled wrappers or human bandage.
|
| The Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging
|
| -All ready to use
|
| It’s the Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging
|
| -just need a fuse.
|
| The hall runs like clockwork
|
| Their hands mark out the time,
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| Empty in their fullness
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| Like a frozen pantomime.
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| Everyone’s a sales representative
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| Wearing slogans in their shrine.
|
| Dishing out failsafe superlative,
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| Brothere John is No. 9.
|
| For the Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging
|
| -All ready to use
|
| It’s the Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging
|
| -just need a fuse.
|
| The decor on the ceiling
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| Has planned out their future day
|
| I see no sign of free will,
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| So I guess I’ll have to pay,
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| Pay my way,
|
| For the Grand Parade.
|
| For the Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging
|
| -All ready to use
|
| The Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging
|
| -just need a fuse. |