| Over the moor, take me to the moor
|
| Dig a shallow grave
|
| And I’ll lay me down
|
| Over the moor, take me to the moor
|
| Dig a shallow grave
|
| And I’ll lay me down
|
| Lesley-Anne, with your pretty white beads
|
| Oh John, you’ll never be a man
|
| And you’ll never see your home again
|
| Oh Manchester, so much to answer for
|
| Edward, see those alluring lights?
|
| Tonight will be your very last night
|
| A woman said «I know my son is dead
|
| I’ll never rest my hands on his sacred head»
|
| Hindley wakes and Hindley says
|
| Hindley wakes, Hindley wakes, Hindley wakes, and says
|
| «Oh, wherever he has gone, I have gone»
|
| But fresh lilaced moorland fields
|
| Cannot hide the stolid stench of death
|
| Fresh lilaced moorland fields
|
| Cannot hide the stolid stench of death
|
| Hindley wakes and says
|
| Hindley wakes, Hindley wakes, Hindley wakes, and says
|
| «Oh, whatever he has done, I have done»
|
| But this is no easy ride
|
| For a child cries:
|
| «Oh, find me… find me, nothing more
|
| We are on a sullen misty moor
|
| We may be dead and we may be gone
|
| But we will be, we will be, we will be, right by your side
|
| Until the day you die
|
| This is no easy ride
|
| We will haunt you when you laugh
|
| Yes, you could say we’re a team
|
| You might sleep
|
| You might sleep
|
| You might sleep
|
| But you will never dream!
|
| Oh, you might sleep
|
| But you will never dream!
|
| You might sleep
|
| But you will never dream!»
|
| Oh Manchester, so much to answer for
|
| Oh Manchester, so much to answer for
|
| Oh, find me, find me!
|
| Find me!
|
| I’ll haunt you when you laugh
|
| Oh, I’ll haunt you when you laugh
|
| You might sleep
|
| But you will never dream!
|
| Oh…
|
| Over the moors, I’m on the moor
|
| Oh, over the moor
|
| Oh, the child is on the moor |