Song information On this page you can find the lyrics of the song Trail of Tears, artist - Louis Logic. Album song Debacle in a Bottle, in the genre Иностранный рэп и хип-хоп
Date of issue: 24.03.1998
Age restrictions: 18+
Record label: Pot To Piss In
Song language: English
Trail of Tears |
Deep in the cold, cold snow of the Inuit, an Eskimo |
Wrapped in Old Man Winter’s (knit and?) left alone |
You hear the cry of the innocence when supplies were endangered |
The eyes of a stranger see a tribe that was infantless |
In China and India’s earth |
You learn the value of what women are worth |
When you dig in the dirt |
They say a million children a year born female |
Are given at birth |
They keep males, that’s tradition at work |
We fail to admit to that |
Like it’s less than important |
And try forgetting the orphans |
Who never get coffins |
Detail fades away its perception distortion |
It’s still taking place, it’s called sex-selective abortion |
I stay awake when I’m resting in Boston |
Cause I’m writing there a nightmare of epic proportions |
On a real clear night, the gavel’s shrill strike |
Travels still from Gallows Hill if your ears hear right |
In a fight for dear, dear life accused as witches |
The dispossessed in fear died to fight a superstition |
Despite if you’re a Christian |
If someone claimed you tried this new religion |
You would hang there after a night or two in prison |
Or given to the pain of the flame, you died innocent |
If you lived you were a witch, so your fate was the same |
They changed up the name from Salem to Danvers, Mass |
Ain’t nothing changed, you can’t get past the rancid facts |
«Eeeeeeeeeeeeeverybody!» |
«It ain’t fair» |
«Won't you just look around» |
«It ain’t fair» |
«Can anybody see?» |
«It ain’t fair» |
«Order!» |
In this the year of our lord, nineteen sixty-five A. D |
After the draft captured a class of every guy eighteen and beyond |
To free Vietnam’s warring provinces from the devious arms |
And the fear of the horde of horrid communists |
Johnson ships our young men to Da Nang, barely trained |
He really sent them to hang, mostly too scared to aim |
And there to claim vengeance against the senseless killing tally |
Countless Vietnamese died at Lieutenant William Calley’s cold order |
Both daughters and sons killed and carried to mass graves |
They sprayed a cascade of mortar from guns |
And when the horror was done, the same folks who sent |
All of our sons to execute their souls ordered them hung |
Traveling this pain road more than just once in bloodstained clothes |
In a desperate search for one rainbow |
I walk the Trail of Tears next to starving Cherokee and must say so |
(We'd rather have been impaled with spears so that god would set us free) |
But we persevered and tried to survive |
So now whenever we drive on 95 |
Alert your ears to the violent cries |
Of the thousands of lost lives |
From a tribe that so strongly believed in the spirit of freedom |
They died when confined |
And since the mind was designed to keep off thoughts |
Most cherished, we remember Cherokee Chief John Ross |
Forced to watch his own perish, and so let us remember |
The day that we forget this, we’re all lost |
«Eeeeeeeeeeeeeverybody!» |
«It ain’t fair» |
«Won't you just look around» |
«It ain’t fair» |
«Can anybody see?» |
«It ain’t fair» |
«Order!» |
«have you took some time. |
to feel. |
to feel what is real. |
If you do. |
then you’ll see. |
that we got a lot … ««it ain’t fair» |