| Song | The NWRA - Live at Tut's Chicago |
| Artist | The Fall |
| Album | A Part Of America Therein. 1981 |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Hanley, Scanlon, Smith | |
| When it happened we walked through all the estates, from | |
| Manchester right to, er, | |
| Newcastle. | |
| In Darlington, helped a large man on his own chase off some kids who were chucking bricks and stuff through his flat window. | |
| She had a way with people like that. | |
| Thanked us and we moved on. ' | |
| Junior Choice' played one morning. | |
| The song was ' | |
| English Scheme.' | |
| Mine. They'd changed it with a grand piano and turned it into a love song. | |
| How they did it | |
| I don't know. | |
| DJs had worsened since the rising. | |
| Elaborating on nothing in praise of the track with words they could hardly pronounce, in telephone voices. | |
| I was mad, and laughed at the same time. | |
| The West German government had brought over large yellow trains on | |
| Teeside docks. | |
| In Edinburgh. | |
| I stayed on my own for a few days, wandering about in the, er, pissing rain, before the | |
| Queen Mother hit town. | |
| I'm Joe Totale | |
| The yet unborn son | |
| The North will rise again | |
| The North will rise again | |
| Not in 10,000 years | |
| Too many people cower to criminals | |
| And government crap | |
| The estates stick up like stacks | |
| The North will rise again | |
| X4 Look where you are | |
| Look where you are | |
| The future death of my father | |
| Shift! Tony was a business friend | |
| Of RT XVII | |
| I And was an opportunist man | |
| Come, come hear my story | |
| How he set out to corrupt and destroy | |
| This future | |
| Rising The business friend came round today | |
| With teeth clenched, he grabbed my neck | |
| I threw him to the ground | |
| His blue shirt stained red | |
| The north will rise again. | |
| He said you are mistaken, friend | |
| I kicked him out of the home | |
| Too many people cower to criminals | |
| And that government pap | |
| When all it takes is hard slap | |
| But out the window burned the roads | |
| There were men with bees on sticks | |
| The fall had made them sick | |
| A man with butterflies on his face | |
| His brother threw acid in his face | |
| His tatoos were screwed | |
| The streets of | |
| Soho did reverberate | |
| With drunken | |
| Highland men | |
| Revenge for | |
| Culloden dead | |
| The North had rose again | |
| But it would turn out wrong | |
| The North will rise again | |
| So R. Totale dwells underground | |
| Away from sickly grind | |
| With ostrich head-dress | |
| Face a mess, covered in feathers | |
| Orange-red with blue-black lines | |
| That draped down to his chest | |
| Body are a tentacle mess | |
| And light blue plant-heads | |
| TV showed | |
| Sam Chippendale | |
| No conception of what he'd made | |
| The Arndale had been razed | |
| Shop staff knocked off their ladders | |
| Security guards hung from moving escalators | |
| And now that is said | |
| Tony seized the control | |
| He built his base in | |
| Edinburgh | |
| Had on his hotel wall | |
| A hooded friar on a tractor | |
| He took a bluey and he called | |
| Totale Who said, "the North has rose again" | |
| But it will turn out wrong | |
| When I was in cabaret | |
| I vowed to defend | |
| All of the | |
| English clergy | |
| Though they have done wrong | |
| And the fall has begun | |
| This has got out of hand | |
| I will go for foreign aid | |
| But he Tony, laughed down the phone | |
| Said "Totale go back to bed" | |
| The North has rose today | |
| And you can stuff your aid! | |
| And you can stuff your aid! |
| zuo ci : Hanley, Scanlon, Smith | |
| When it happened we walked through all the estates, from | |
| Manchester right to, er, | |
| Newcastle. | |
| In Darlington, helped a large man on his own chase off some kids who were chucking bricks and stuff through his flat window. | |
| She had a way with people like that. | |
| Thanked us and we moved on. ' | |
| Junior Choice' played one morning. | |
| The song was ' | |
| English Scheme.' | |
| Mine. They' d changed it with a grand piano and turned it into a love song. | |
| How they did it | |
| I don' t know. | |
| DJs had worsened since the rising. | |
| Elaborating on nothing in praise of the track with words they could hardly pronounce, in telephone voices. | |
| I was mad, and laughed at the same time. | |
| The West German government had brought over large yellow trains on | |
| Teeside docks. | |
| In Edinburgh. | |
| I stayed on my own for a few days, wandering about in the, er, pissing rain, before the | |
| Queen Mother hit town. | |
| I' m Joe Totale | |
| The yet unborn son | |
| The North will rise again | |
| The North will rise again | |
| Not in 10, 000 years | |
| Too many people cower to criminals | |
| And government crap | |
| The estates stick up like stacks | |
| The North will rise again | |
| X4 Look where you are | |
| Look where you are | |
| The future death of my father | |
| Shift! Tony was a business friend | |
| Of RT XVII | |
| I And was an opportunist man | |
| Come, come hear my story | |
| How he set out to corrupt and destroy | |
| This future | |
| Rising The business friend came round today | |
| With teeth clenched, he grabbed my neck | |
| I threw him to the ground | |
| His blue shirt stained red | |
| The north will rise again. | |
| He said you are mistaken, friend | |
| I kicked him out of the home | |
| Too many people cower to criminals | |
| And that government pap | |
| When all it takes is hard slap | |
| But out the window burned the roads | |
| There were men with bees on sticks | |
| The fall had made them sick | |
| A man with butterflies on his face | |
| His brother threw acid in his face | |
| His tatoos were screwed | |
| The streets of | |
| Soho did reverberate | |
| With drunken | |
| Highland men | |
| Revenge for | |
| Culloden dead | |
| The North had rose again | |
| But it would turn out wrong | |
| The North will rise again | |
| So R. Totale dwells underground | |
| Away from sickly grind | |
| With ostrich headdress | |
| Face a mess, covered in feathers | |
| Orangered with blueblack lines | |
| That draped down to his chest | |
| Body are a tentacle mess | |
| And light blue plantheads | |
| TV showed | |
| Sam Chippendale | |
| No conception of what he' d made | |
| The Arndale had been razed | |
| Shop staff knocked off their ladders | |
| Security guards hung from moving escalators | |
| And now that is said | |
| Tony seized the control | |
| He built his base in | |
| Edinburgh | |
| Had on his hotel wall | |
| A hooded friar on a tractor | |
| He took a bluey and he called | |
| Totale Who said, " the North has rose again" | |
| But it will turn out wrong | |
| When I was in cabaret | |
| I vowed to defend | |
| All of the | |
| English clergy | |
| Though they have done wrong | |
| And the fall has begun | |
| This has got out of hand | |
| I will go for foreign aid | |
| But he Tony, laughed down the phone | |
| Said " Totale go back to bed" | |
| The North has rose today | |
| And you can stuff your aid! | |
| And you can stuff your aid! |
| zuò cí : Hanley, Scanlon, Smith | |
| When it happened we walked through all the estates, from | |
| Manchester right to, er, | |
| Newcastle. | |
| In Darlington, helped a large man on his own chase off some kids who were chucking bricks and stuff through his flat window. | |
| She had a way with people like that. | |
| Thanked us and we moved on. ' | |
| Junior Choice' played one morning. | |
| The song was ' | |
| English Scheme.' | |
| Mine. They' d changed it with a grand piano and turned it into a love song. | |
| How they did it | |
| I don' t know. | |
| DJs had worsened since the rising. | |
| Elaborating on nothing in praise of the track with words they could hardly pronounce, in telephone voices. | |
| I was mad, and laughed at the same time. | |
| The West German government had brought over large yellow trains on | |
| Teeside docks. | |
| In Edinburgh. | |
| I stayed on my own for a few days, wandering about in the, er, pissing rain, before the | |
| Queen Mother hit town. | |
| I' m Joe Totale | |
| The yet unborn son | |
| The North will rise again | |
| The North will rise again | |
| Not in 10, 000 years | |
| Too many people cower to criminals | |
| And government crap | |
| The estates stick up like stacks | |
| The North will rise again | |
| X4 Look where you are | |
| Look where you are | |
| The future death of my father | |
| Shift! Tony was a business friend | |
| Of RT XVII | |
| I And was an opportunist man | |
| Come, come hear my story | |
| How he set out to corrupt and destroy | |
| This future | |
| Rising The business friend came round today | |
| With teeth clenched, he grabbed my neck | |
| I threw him to the ground | |
| His blue shirt stained red | |
| The north will rise again. | |
| He said you are mistaken, friend | |
| I kicked him out of the home | |
| Too many people cower to criminals | |
| And that government pap | |
| When all it takes is hard slap | |
| But out the window burned the roads | |
| There were men with bees on sticks | |
| The fall had made them sick | |
| A man with butterflies on his face | |
| His brother threw acid in his face | |
| His tatoos were screwed | |
| The streets of | |
| Soho did reverberate | |
| With drunken | |
| Highland men | |
| Revenge for | |
| Culloden dead | |
| The North had rose again | |
| But it would turn out wrong | |
| The North will rise again | |
| So R. Totale dwells underground | |
| Away from sickly grind | |
| With ostrich headdress | |
| Face a mess, covered in feathers | |
| Orangered with blueblack lines | |
| That draped down to his chest | |
| Body are a tentacle mess | |
| And light blue plantheads | |
| TV showed | |
| Sam Chippendale | |
| No conception of what he' d made | |
| The Arndale had been razed | |
| Shop staff knocked off their ladders | |
| Security guards hung from moving escalators | |
| And now that is said | |
| Tony seized the control | |
| He built his base in | |
| Edinburgh | |
| Had on his hotel wall | |
| A hooded friar on a tractor | |
| He took a bluey and he called | |
| Totale Who said, " the North has rose again" | |
| But it will turn out wrong | |
| When I was in cabaret | |
| I vowed to defend | |
| All of the | |
| English clergy | |
| Though they have done wrong | |
| And the fall has begun | |
| This has got out of hand | |
| I will go for foreign aid | |
| But he Tony, laughed down the phone | |
| Said " Totale go back to bed" | |
| The North has rose today | |
| And you can stuff your aid! | |
| And you can stuff your aid! |