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In the Valley Below |
The Valley BelowA song written by Paul Hall at a café outside of Gare De L'Est, Paris, in 1980. (c) 1987. 16kps mp3.
The leaves in the wind mixed with songs of the birds and the glow of the warmth of the sun on the trees speak the words I would know but the shades pass so slow, and at sunset they wither in the valley below.
In the valley below, the valley below, shades pass at sunset like vapors so slow. Like thousands of faces from crushed calcare cliffs of a great concrete scrap-heap. Tell me, where do they go, If you might know, sir, in the valley below?
In the late afternoon I have learned by the side of the fountains of waters as by me they would glide. And the sun sets so slow. And beyond, in the glow of the blue and the red there's a lily white moon and a neighboring planet hanging high overhead.
In the valley below, the valley below, shades pass at sunset like vapors so slow. Like thousands of faces from crushed calcare cliffs of a great concrete scrap-heap. Tell me, where do they go, If you might know, sir, in the valley below?
Good times seem so brief. On the streets I must meet with hundreds of faces from non-descript places built of calcium crushed from some cliff in the brush. The grief of their paces asks me so slow, "Where do we come from and where do we go?"
In the valley below, the valley below, shades pass at sunset like vapors so slow. Like thousands of faces from crushed calcare cliffs of a great concrete scrap-heap. Tell me, where do they go, If you might know, sir, in the valley below?
And I sing them my song beside the old railroad track. I said, "I'll ask one who's been there and then has come back. He said, "The people are running. They are tired. They are scared. They go to the scrap-heap except they're repaired.
In the valley below, the valley below, shades pass at sunset like vapors so slow. Like thousands of faces from crushed calcare cliffs of a great concrete scrap-heap. and that's where you will go unless you're repaired quick in the valley. The valley below.
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Copyright and Phonorecord (c) (p) 1987 by Paul A. L. Hall. All rights reserved.
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