| Song | Walk Like Thunder |
| Artist | Kimya Dawson |
| Album | Thunder Thighs |
| 作曲 : k | |
| 作词 : kimya dawson | |
| I have this new tattoo of which the story must be told | |
| About the night | |
| I almost overdosed ten years ago | |
| I woke up in the hospital with skin clammy and cold | |
| And tubes in my urethra, down my throat and up my nose | |
| My friends and the doctors were all shocked | |
| I wasn't dead | |
| That's when | |
| Katrina looked at me and this is what she said | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| So I walked to the rebel spot, | |
| I walked all over uptown | |
| I walked right side up and | |
| I walked upside down | |
| I walked to | |
| Chetzemoka with my eyes fixed on the ground, yeah | |
| We walked all over | |
| Chetze Beach and kept the rocks we found | |
| Then I walked back to my parents' house, | |
| I walked back to my old bed, yeah | |
| I walked back and | |
| I walked fast past all the voices in my head | |
| I walked with the sweats and | |
| I walked with the chills | |
| I walked in | |
| New York City and | |
| I walked in | |
| Bed-ford Hills | |
| I walked into open mic nights and | |
| I walked into the rooms | |
| I walked feeling optimistic and | |
| I walked feeling doomed | |
| I walked with some mama's boys and | |
| I walked with some punks | |
| I walked dressed up like a rabbit, | |
| I walked dressed up like a skunk | |
| I walked with some givers and | |
| I walked with some leeches | |
| I walked all by myself and | |
| I walked with the | |
| Moldy Peaches | |
| I walked all over the world so | |
| I could sing my songs to you | |
| And to your most desperate emails | |
| I'd said, "This is what I do" | |
| I walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| But at some point | |
| I got so comfortable | |
| That I didn't even realize that | |
| I'd started to crawl | |
| That my old friend | |
| Ammi died at 37 of a heart attack | |
| And I cracked 'cause people my age are not supposed to die like that | |
| No, no, no, no, people my age are not supposed to die like that | |
| He was the old manager of the sidewalk cafe | |
| That place was a second home to me, it's where | |
| I learned to play | |
| And his personality really helped create a space | |
| Where a bunch of honest misfits could all gather and feel safe | |
| He was a cynic, a supporter, he was crazy, he was queer | |
| He'd either yell out, "Cut the bullshit" or he'd say, "I'm glad you're here" | |
| And it was always such an honor to have | |
| Ammi on my side | |
| That's why it hit me like a | |
| Mack truck when | |
| I found out that he died | |
| Yeah, it hit me like a | |
| Mack trucks when | |
| I found out that he died | |
| Then enter | |
| Alex, 33 years old and so sick with the cancer | |
| And trapped inside a body that betrayed his real gender | |
| We all hoped and prayed that he would go into remission | |
| At least long enough, just long enough to complete his transition | |
| He said, "Kimya, did you know Eleventeen's my favorite song?" | |
| I said, "Then get your ass on stage right now and you can sing along" | |
| That's the very first song | |
| I ever wrote all by myself | |
| It's about angels and recovery and friends and hope and health | |
| By the time we finished singing he was pissed off, he was scared | |
| He said, "I lost my home, my lover, my insurance and my hairAnd now I'm about to lose you too, my new friend" | |
| I looked into those big blue eyes and said we'll meet again | |
| Yeah, I looked into his sad blue eyes and said we'll meet again | |
| Then I got the phone call from | |
| Alyssa and she told me he was dying | |
| By the time | |
| I got to his bedside we were both already flying | |
| We held hands and we sang songs, tried to be strong floated around | |
| While I cursed the skin that he was in for all the ways it had let him down | |
| Yeah, I cursed the skin that he was in for all the ways it had let him down | |
| But at the same time | |
| I was taking my own body for granted | |
| First I lost sight of my feet then they became un-planted | |
| And I never felt so stupid or so selfish or so sad, yeah | |
| My body had been good to me and | |
| I treated it so bad, yeah | |
| My body had been good to me and | |
| I treated it so bad | |
| Then he said, "Mama, I don't want my friends to watch me die" | |
| So I kissed his cheek, made him a shirt and then | |
| I said goodbye | |
| And they cremated him in the shirt that | |
| I drewOf the two of us that said they're flying over you too | |
| Now the silver pink ponies have my homie in their crew | |
| So I tightened up my laces and knew what | |
| I had to do | |
| I started walking again, | |
| I started walking again, | |
| I miss my friends | |
| I started walking again, | |
| I started walking again, | |
| I miss my friends | |
| Walk like thunder(Walk like thunder) | |
| Walk like thunder(Walk like thunder) | |
| Walk like thunder(Walk like thunder) | |
| Walk like thunder(Walk like thunder) | |
| Walk like thunder(Walk like thunder) | |
| Walk like thunder(Walk like thunder) | |
| Walk like thunder(Walk like thunder) | |
| Walk like thunder(Walk like thunder) | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Even creeps as a habit, predisposed | |
| To systematically clinging together in the cold | |
| Know the measure of a pack, it's not a question of the whole | |
| The individuals that bottleneck into the fold | |
| On a March blank | |
| Sabbath, news from the ministry of make-believe | |
| That reach a tarmac in | |
| Minneapolis, middle see | |
| Yesterday the cells inside his chest were growing baby teeth | |
| Today a raven radiated vacancy | |
| Wait, two years ago a friend of mine | |
| Called me to redefine all enemy-kind | |
| I'm at the hospital at twenty-four and no one knew the future | |
| I'll take it everybody knows the future | |
| Antibodies hatching in a hellaback with no room to maneuver | |
| Like disappearing pills into the masticated fuchsia | |
| I asked you how you feeling, you told me like a robot | |
| I gave you a | |
| Nintendo, you gave yourself a | |
| MohawkYou let us will you down beneath the leaning tower of flow charts | |
| To be around your beats without a beeping sound of | |
| BogartAnd speak about whatever people speak about | |
| When nobody's acknowledging the obvious disease about the crowbar | |
| In deep plane slope, comatose of baggage | |
| From king of hearts to carrying for jackals | |
| And never got to sing us all his own swan song right | |
| Coincidentally the rebel in me walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder |
| zuò qǔ : k | |
| zuò cí : kimya dawson | |
| I have this new tattoo of which the story must be told | |
| About the night | |
| I almost overdosed ten years ago | |
| I woke up in the hospital with skin clammy and cold | |
| And tubes in my urethra, down my throat and up my nose | |
| My friends and the doctors were all shocked | |
| I wasn' t dead | |
| That' s when | |
| Katrina looked at me and this is what she said | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| So I walked to the rebel spot, | |
| I walked all over uptown | |
| I walked right side up and | |
| I walked upside down | |
| I walked to | |
| Chetzemoka with my eyes fixed on the ground, yeah | |
| We walked all over | |
| Chetze Beach and kept the rocks we found | |
| Then I walked back to my parents' house, | |
| I walked back to my old bed, yeah | |
| I walked back and | |
| I walked fast past all the voices in my head | |
| I walked with the sweats and | |
| I walked with the chills | |
| I walked in | |
| New York City and | |
| I walked in | |
| Bedford Hills | |
| I walked into open mic nights and | |
| I walked into the rooms | |
| I walked feeling optimistic and | |
| I walked feeling doomed | |
| I walked with some mama' s boys and | |
| I walked with some punks | |
| I walked dressed up like a rabbit, | |
| I walked dressed up like a skunk | |
| I walked with some givers and | |
| I walked with some leeches | |
| I walked all by myself and | |
| I walked with the | |
| Moldy Peaches | |
| I walked all over the world so | |
| I could sing my songs to you | |
| And to your most desperate emails | |
| I' d said, " This is what I do" | |
| I walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| But at some point | |
| I got so comfortable | |
| That I didn' t even realize that | |
| I' d started to crawl | |
| That my old friend | |
| Ammi died at 37 of a heart attack | |
| And I cracked ' cause people my age are not supposed to die like that | |
| No, no, no, no, people my age are not supposed to die like that | |
| He was the old manager of the sidewalk cafe | |
| That place was a second home to me, it' s where | |
| I learned to play | |
| And his personality really helped create a space | |
| Where a bunch of honest misfits could all gather and feel safe | |
| He was a cynic, a supporter, he was crazy, he was queer | |
| He' d either yell out, " Cut the bullshit" or he' d say, " I' m glad you' re here" | |
| And it was always such an honor to have | |
| Ammi on my side | |
| That' s why it hit me like a | |
| Mack truck when | |
| I found out that he died | |
| Yeah, it hit me like a | |
| Mack trucks when | |
| I found out that he died | |
| Then enter | |
| Alex, 33 years old and so sick with the cancer | |
| And trapped inside a body that betrayed his real gender | |
| We all hoped and prayed that he would go into remission | |
| At least long enough, just long enough to complete his transition | |
| He said, " Kimya, did you know Eleventeen' s my favorite song?" | |
| I said, " Then get your ass on stage right now and you can sing along" | |
| That' s the very first song | |
| I ever wrote all by myself | |
| It' s about angels and recovery and friends and hope and health | |
| By the time we finished singing he was pissed off, he was scared | |
| He said, " I lost my home, my lover, my insurance and my hairAnd now I' m about to lose you too, my new friend" | |
| I looked into those big blue eyes and said we' ll meet again | |
| Yeah, I looked into his sad blue eyes and said we' ll meet again | |
| Then I got the phone call from | |
| Alyssa and she told me he was dying | |
| By the time | |
| I got to his bedside we were both already flying | |
| We held hands and we sang songs, tried to be strong floated around | |
| While I cursed the skin that he was in for all the ways it had let him down | |
| Yeah, I cursed the skin that he was in for all the ways it had let him down | |
| But at the same time | |
| I was taking my own body for granted | |
| First I lost sight of my feet then they became unplanted | |
| And I never felt so stupid or so selfish or so sad, yeah | |
| My body had been good to me and | |
| I treated it so bad, yeah | |
| My body had been good to me and | |
| I treated it so bad | |
| Then he said, " Mama, I don' t want my friends to watch me die" | |
| So I kissed his cheek, made him a shirt and then | |
| I said goodbye | |
| And they cremated him in the shirt that | |
| I drewOf the two of us that said they' re flying over you too | |
| Now the silver pink ponies have my homie in their crew | |
| So I tightened up my laces and knew what | |
| I had to do | |
| I started walking again, | |
| I started walking again, | |
| I miss my friends | |
| I started walking again, | |
| I started walking again, | |
| I miss my friends | |
| Walk like thunder Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder | |
| Even creeps as a habit, predisposed | |
| To systematically clinging together in the cold | |
| Know the measure of a pack, it' s not a question of the whole | |
| The individuals that bottleneck into the fold | |
| On a March blank | |
| Sabbath, news from the ministry of makebelieve | |
| That reach a tarmac in | |
| Minneapolis, middle see | |
| Yesterday the cells inside his chest were growing baby teeth | |
| Today a raven radiated vacancy | |
| Wait, two years ago a friend of mine | |
| Called me to redefine all enemykind | |
| I' m at the hospital at twentyfour and no one knew the future | |
| I' ll take it everybody knows the future | |
| Antibodies hatching in a hellaback with no room to maneuver | |
| Like disappearing pills into the masticated fuchsia | |
| I asked you how you feeling, you told me like a robot | |
| I gave you a | |
| Nintendo, you gave yourself a | |
| MohawkYou let us will you down beneath the leaning tower of flow charts | |
| To be around your beats without a beeping sound of | |
| BogartAnd speak about whatever people speak about | |
| When nobody' s acknowledging the obvious disease about the crowbar | |
| In deep plane slope, comatose of baggage | |
| From king of hearts to carrying for jackals | |
| And never got to sing us all his own swan song right | |
| Coincidentally the rebel in me walk like thunder | |
| Walk like thunder |