| Song | Storms and Mutiny |
| Artist | Magellan |
| Album | Impending Ascension |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : Gardner | |
| Crossing the line of demarcation | |
| They took a passage to the west | |
| Dead reckoning they doubled back | |
| Into the north they anchored for bad weather | |
| San martin and magellan almost lost sight of the flagship | |
| The santiago and victoria led | |
| No sign of land altered the course | |
| Why not return for winter? | |
| No violation of direct royal orders | |
| The men, the officers, all cried "return" | |
| No captains that had discipline- | |
| Rode the high seas in storms and mutiny (with the enemy) | |
| Desperately they sought a haven in an age of discovery... | |
| Extra precautions, setting anchor as they did | |
| Terrified, the crews made pledges back to spain for pilgrimage | |
| Lighting fires at night to signal shipmates-at last deliverance | |
| From the fury of this godforsaken place they named the "bay | |
| Of travail"- | |
| Ride the high seas in storms and mutiny (with the enemy) | |
| Desperately they sought a haven in an age of discovery... | |
| Genius or madman? so elusive were the straits | |
| Battered were the ships and men | |
| A stop for repairs in st. julian | |
| The crew wanted to know the route they'd begun | |
| Despite stirring exhortations for loyalty from magellan | |
| Onboard concepcion there was mutiny in demand | |
| And they moved to take the fleet at night | |
| With the knowledge there was blood on their hands | |
| But the tables turned-the remaining crew blocked the exit | |
| To the sea | |
| A sudden advantage for the general using ruthless strategy... | |
| Target chosen shrewdly of three vessels controlled by the | |
| Mutineers | |
| High numbers of neutral foreigners on victoria would not | |
| Rise up against him. | |
| Pulling hard against an ebb | |
| Rebellion muted the message read: | |
| "no mistreatment, i'll do what's right" | |
| No heavy hand will rule the night | |
| On the mainmast high, we'll raise his flag | |
| Court martial pending on trinidad | |
| Condemned to death were forty more | |
| Mendoza "quartered" upon the shore | |
| Poetic justice coming swift and severe | |
| But how could he lose so many men? | |
| Commute the sentence for the sin | |
| Confined to quarters and distasteful labor | |
| Convicted conspirators fallen in his disfavor | |
| Philosophers and scholars began to challenge | |
| The true dimensions of the earth (new evidence uncovered) | |
| Finding the straits magellan died triumphant | |
| But no vindication came in time | |
| No statesman, no royalty- | |
| Rode the high seas in storms and mutiny (with the enemy) | |
| Desperately they sailed the globe in a voyage of treachery | |
| Circumnavigation returning victoria with twenty-one | |
| Determined by storms and mutiny | |
| He conquered the sea | |
| Though honor followed, a witness he would not be...... |
| zuo qu : Gardner | |
| Crossing the line of demarcation | |
| They took a passage to the west | |
| Dead reckoning they doubled back | |
| Into the north they anchored for bad weather | |
| San martin and magellan almost lost sight of the flagship | |
| The santiago and victoria led | |
| No sign of land altered the course | |
| Why not return for winter? | |
| No violation of direct royal orders | |
| The men, the officers, all cried " return" | |
| No captains that had discipline | |
| Rode the high seas in storms and mutiny with the enemy | |
| Desperately they sought a haven in an age of discovery... | |
| Extra precautions, setting anchor as they did | |
| Terrified, the crews made pledges back to spain for pilgrimage | |
| Lighting fires at night to signal shipmatesat last deliverance | |
| From the fury of this godforsaken place they named the " bay | |
| Of travail" | |
| Ride the high seas in storms and mutiny with the enemy | |
| Desperately they sought a haven in an age of discovery... | |
| Genius or madman? so elusive were the straits | |
| Battered were the ships and men | |
| A stop for repairs in st. julian | |
| The crew wanted to know the route they' d begun | |
| Despite stirring exhortations for loyalty from magellan | |
| Onboard concepcion there was mutiny in demand | |
| And they moved to take the fleet at night | |
| With the knowledge there was blood on their hands | |
| But the tables turnedthe remaining crew blocked the exit | |
| To the sea | |
| A sudden advantage for the general using ruthless strategy... | |
| Target chosen shrewdly of three vessels controlled by the | |
| Mutineers | |
| High numbers of neutral foreigners on victoria would not | |
| Rise up against him. | |
| Pulling hard against an ebb | |
| Rebellion muted the message read: | |
| " no mistreatment, i' ll do what' s right" | |
| No heavy hand will rule the night | |
| On the mainmast high, we' ll raise his flag | |
| Court martial pending on trinidad | |
| Condemned to death were forty more | |
| Mendoza " quartered" upon the shore | |
| Poetic justice coming swift and severe | |
| But how could he lose so many men? | |
| Commute the sentence for the sin | |
| Confined to quarters and distasteful labor | |
| Convicted conspirators fallen in his disfavor | |
| Philosophers and scholars began to challenge | |
| The true dimensions of the earth new evidence uncovered | |
| Finding the straits magellan died triumphant | |
| But no vindication came in time | |
| No statesman, no royalty | |
| Rode the high seas in storms and mutiny with the enemy | |
| Desperately they sailed the globe in a voyage of treachery | |
| Circumnavigation returning victoria with twentyone | |
| Determined by storms and mutiny | |
| He conquered the sea | |
| Though honor followed, a witness he would not be...... |
| zuò qǔ : Gardner | |
| Crossing the line of demarcation | |
| They took a passage to the west | |
| Dead reckoning they doubled back | |
| Into the north they anchored for bad weather | |
| San martin and magellan almost lost sight of the flagship | |
| The santiago and victoria led | |
| No sign of land altered the course | |
| Why not return for winter? | |
| No violation of direct royal orders | |
| The men, the officers, all cried " return" | |
| No captains that had discipline | |
| Rode the high seas in storms and mutiny with the enemy | |
| Desperately they sought a haven in an age of discovery... | |
| Extra precautions, setting anchor as they did | |
| Terrified, the crews made pledges back to spain for pilgrimage | |
| Lighting fires at night to signal shipmatesat last deliverance | |
| From the fury of this godforsaken place they named the " bay | |
| Of travail" | |
| Ride the high seas in storms and mutiny with the enemy | |
| Desperately they sought a haven in an age of discovery... | |
| Genius or madman? so elusive were the straits | |
| Battered were the ships and men | |
| A stop for repairs in st. julian | |
| The crew wanted to know the route they' d begun | |
| Despite stirring exhortations for loyalty from magellan | |
| Onboard concepcion there was mutiny in demand | |
| And they moved to take the fleet at night | |
| With the knowledge there was blood on their hands | |
| But the tables turnedthe remaining crew blocked the exit | |
| To the sea | |
| A sudden advantage for the general using ruthless strategy... | |
| Target chosen shrewdly of three vessels controlled by the | |
| Mutineers | |
| High numbers of neutral foreigners on victoria would not | |
| Rise up against him. | |
| Pulling hard against an ebb | |
| Rebellion muted the message read: | |
| " no mistreatment, i' ll do what' s right" | |
| No heavy hand will rule the night | |
| On the mainmast high, we' ll raise his flag | |
| Court martial pending on trinidad | |
| Condemned to death were forty more | |
| Mendoza " quartered" upon the shore | |
| Poetic justice coming swift and severe | |
| But how could he lose so many men? | |
| Commute the sentence for the sin | |
| Confined to quarters and distasteful labor | |
| Convicted conspirators fallen in his disfavor | |
| Philosophers and scholars began to challenge | |
| The true dimensions of the earth new evidence uncovered | |
| Finding the straits magellan died triumphant | |
| But no vindication came in time | |
| No statesman, no royalty | |
| Rode the high seas in storms and mutiny with the enemy | |
| Desperately they sailed the globe in a voyage of treachery | |
| Circumnavigation returning victoria with twentyone | |
| Determined by storms and mutiny | |
| He conquered the sea | |
| Though honor followed, a witness he would not be...... |