| sees his village from a nearby hill
|
| thinks of days before Americans came
|
| He sees the foreigners in growing numbers
|
| He sees the foreigners in fancy houses
|
| He thinks of days that he can still
|
| holds a package in his quivering hands
|
| sends the package to the American man
|
| Softly he glides along the streets and alleys
|
| Up comes the wind that makes them run for cover
|
| He feels the time is surely now or
|
| The wind in my heart
|
| The wind in my heart
|
| The dust in my head
|
| The dust in my head
|
| The wind in my heart
|
| The wind in my heart
|
| (Come to) Drive them away
|
| Drive them away. |
| u
|
| buys equipment in the market place
|
| plants devices in the free trade zone
|
| He feels the wind is lifting up his people
|
| He calls the wind to guide him on his mission
|
| He knows his friend the wind is always
|
| smells the wind that comes from far away
|
| waits for news in a quiet place
|
| He feels the presence of the wind around him
|
| He feels the power of the past behind him
|
| He has the knowledge of the wind to guide
|
| The wind in my heart
|
| The wind in my heart
|
| The dust in my head
|
| The dust in my head
|
| The wind in my heart
|
| The wind in my heart
|
| (Come to) Drive them away
|
| Drive them away. |