| Song | Deep Oblivion |
| Artist | David Lowery |
| Album | The Palace Guards |
| A winter's night,a creature, strange & brightappeared upon the porch in a dark storm. | |
| The minister said,"It's clearly mad in the head—pay it no mind, it'll go away." | |
| You & I were thinking about a placebelow the sea,with stinging anemone,coral, bright & white.& | |
| I was on a fast train to a deep oblivion. | |
| You didn't try to stop me; no, you askedto come along. | |
| Come take the lightof creatures of the deep;electric eels are fun, but tend to bite. | |
| Oblivion,it rhymes with | |
| Vivian.Rust-red things look gray beneath the deep. | |
| You & I were thinking about a decommissioned sub,a place submarine,we'd live life so serene. | |
| We were on a fast train to a drunk oblivion—you bravely took my hand & we went merrily along. | |
| Jets & boats,always found them fine. | |
| The creature on the front porch can't unwind. | |
| The sea captain said,"I'll fix him up with this:gin & quinine keeps away malaise." | |
| We were crossing | |
| English channelsin | |
| Victorian timesin midget submarineswith parasols & twine.& | |
| I was going under in some deep oblivion;you bravely took my hand& sweetly came along. |
| A winter' s night, a creature, strange brightappeared upon the porch in a dark storm. | |
| The minister said," It' s clearly mad in the head pay it no mind, it' ll go away." | |
| You I were thinking about a placebelow the sea, with stinging anemone, coral, bright white. | |
| I was on a fast train to a deep oblivion. | |
| You didn' t try to stop me no, you askedto come along. | |
| Come take the lightof creatures of the deep electric eels are fun, but tend to bite. | |
| Oblivion, it rhymes with | |
| Vivian. Rustred things look gray beneath the deep. | |
| You I were thinking about a decommissioned sub, a place submarine, we' d live life so serene. | |
| We were on a fast train to a drunk oblivion you bravely took my hand we went merrily along. | |
| Jets boats, always found them fine. | |
| The creature on the front porch can' t unwind. | |
| The sea captain said," I' ll fix him up with this: gin quinine keeps away malaise." | |
| We were crossing | |
| English channelsin | |
| Victorian timesin midget submarineswith parasols twine. | |
| I was going under in some deep oblivion you bravely took my hand sweetly came along. |