It is from the song "Who Are You" by The Who
the rest of the lyrics are as follows:
Who are you?
Who, who, who, who?
Who are you?
Who, who, who, who?
Who are you?
Who, who, who, who?
Who are you?
Who, who, who, who?
I woke up in a Soho doorway
A policeman knew my name
He said "You can go sleep at home tonight
If you can get up and walk away"
I staggered back to the underground
And the breeze blew back my hair
I remember throwin' punches around
And preachin' from my chair
chorus:
Well, who are you? (Who are you? Who, who, who, who?)
I really wanna know (Who are you? Who, who, who, who?)
Tell me, who are you? (Who are you? Who, who, who, who?)
'Cause I really wanna know (Who are you? Who, who, who, who?)
I took the tube back out of town
Back to the Rollin' Pin
I felt a little like a dying clown
With a streak of Rin Tin Tin
I stretched back and I hiccupped
And looked back on my busy day
Eleven hours in the Tin Pan
God, there's got to be another way
Who are you?
Ooh WA ooh WA ooh WA ooh WA ...
Who are you?
Who, who, who, who?
Who are you?
Who, who, who, who?
Who are you?
Who, who, who, who?
Who are you?
Who, who, who, who?
(chorus)
I know there's a place you walked
Where love falls from the trees
My heart is like a broken cup
I only feel right on my knees
I spit out like a sewer hole
Yet still receive your kiss
How can I measure up to anyone now
After such a love as this?
(chorus)
This phrase is used quite often to describe greed and as a statement on the US and world state of being. This phrase comes for the band "Rage Against the Machine" and the song of the same name. It has become somewhat of a pop culture phrase.
It comes from a show called the Playgirls. Source: http://uk.guyslink.com/.../...zNzcwMDAxCTUyMzEw
eurythmics and pillars. they have song with when tomorrow comes as the title
a verse
That phrase is from "Born To Be Wild" by Steppenwolf.
The phrase "swan song" comes from the ancient belief that swans remain silent throughout their lives until just before they die, when they sing a beautiful, mournful song. This belief led to the idea of a swan's song as a metaphor for a final, poignant expression or performance before the end.
After the winner is crowned, the song that's played is, "Here she comes...... Miss America."
The phrase is from an old country/bluegrass song bemoaning the industrialization of the farming industry by corporate farming companies who were going around buying out individual farmers. The song is called "Devil, Take the Farmer". The portion of the song the phrase comes from says, "Hi ho the dairy o, the farmer's in the red."
The phrase debussey clair de lune means in French for moonlight. It is a song that comes from the Twilight series with French origins and primarily on the piano.
The phrase comes from the Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling. Part of a song by Kotick the White Seal
This phrase evolved through an interesting series of usages and references. The phrase is typically attributed to Milton's poem L'Allegro, but a somewhat similar phrase appears in Shakespeare's The Tempest. The phrase in this modern usage comes from the lyrics of the song The Sidewalks of New York.
This phrase is used quite often to describe greed and as a statement on the US and world state of being. This phrase comes for the band "Rage Against the Machine" and the song of the same name. It has become somewhat of a pop culture phrase.
It comes from a show called the Playgirls. Source: http://uk.guyslink.com/.../...zNzcwMDAxCTUyMzEw
The phrase comes from FRENCH.
The song phrase though you forgot about me I can't forget about you is from the song Something You Forgot. This was sang by Lil Wayne.
a verse
Tempo?