Gilbert & Sullivan & Lyle Follow
Chorus And Dance: Have You Heard The Brave News? lyrics
Partys Over
Have You Heard The News? (5 05)
(Mark Hollis)
I'm picking up again
Well it got too much
After the accident
It could feel no worse
I turned around and saw him hit the ground
A little earlier it was a game
I guess the barrier must have dropped away
I don't like to read the news
Do you know anything I'm going through?
I don't like to read the news
Do you know anything I'm going through?
And she calls
Did you see my photograph?
It was on page ten
I swore to everyone
I'm not to blame
I turned around and saw him hit the ground
A little earlier it was a game
I'm so disposable you can throw me away
I don't like to read the news
Do you know anything I'm going through?
I don't like to read the news
Do you know anything I'm going through?
And she calls
What a fool I've been
Didn't get to him in time
What's been happening?
It's so hard to sleep at night now
To sleep at night
I don't like to read the news
Do you know anything I'm going through?
I don't like to read the news
Do you know anything I'm going through?
And she calls
Partys Over
Have You Heard The News? (5 05)
Part of these releases
-
-
- Track 13 on Rose of Persia / Emerald Isle Disc 2
- 12 Introduction
- 14 Recit And Song: I'm Descended From Brian Boru
Popular Gilbert & Sullivan & Lyle Songs
- Concerted Piece/Dance: Sing A Rhyme
- Recit & Solo Into Duet: I Love You! I Love You!
- Chorus And Dance: Have You Heard The Brave News?
- Song: Oh, Have You Met A Man In Debt
- Song: Goodbye, My Native Town
- Chorus: Och! The Spalpeen
- Song: There Once Was Small Street Arab
- Song: Now This Is The Song Of The Devonshire Men
- Scena: Hassan, The Sultan With His Court
- Quartet: Two Is Company
- see all by Gilbert & Sullivan & Lyle
Chorus And Dance: Have You Heard The Brave News? Video
Comments on Chorus And Dance: Have You Heard The Brave News?
Submit your thoughts
These comments are owned by whoever posted them. This lyrics site is not responsible for them in any way.
© to the lyrics most likely owned by either the publisher () or
the artist(s) (Gilbert & Sullivan & Lyle) which produced the music or artwork. Details