| 1932, North of Baton Rouge
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| Louisiana nights are darker than before
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| Along the Mississippi, that is where it is
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| The old colonial house, a mansion of you will
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| White as snow, the mansion still seems to have its slow
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| And when the moon is full and white
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| You can hear the drums of voodoo echo in the night
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| In the «LOA» house, misery will strike again
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| Jean le Noir, the first to own this house
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| He was a voodoo priest, a Houngan so they say
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| The voodoo cemetery, that is where he is
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| Died at the hand of an evil Bocor’s will
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| They say… he’s been walking the house ever since that day
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| And when the moon is fool and white
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| You can hear the drums of voodoo echo in the night
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| In the «LOA» house, misery will strike again
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| They never should have come, no no no
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| They never should have come to the «LOA» house
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| They never should have come, no no no
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| They never should have come to the «LOA»
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| 7 days ago… the Lafayettes moved in
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| Sarah is with child and Davis is the man
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| This is no Abigail, this child will survive
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| And Grandfather dear, why did they bring him here?
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| White as snow, that is all he sees, oh he’s been blind for years
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| They never should have come, no no no
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| They never should have come to the «LOA» house
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| They never should have come, no no no
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| They never should have come to the «LOA»
|
| And when the moon is fool and white
|
| You can hear the drums of voodoo echo in the night
|
| In the «LOA» house, misery will strike again
|
| In the «LOA» house, misery will strike again
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| And again… and again… and again… and again… |