marillion

En bidouillant sur radio blog, je suis tombée sur cette chanson de Marillion que j'écoutais quand j'étais à la fac : un pur bonheur !

Do you remember chalk hearts melting on a playground wall
Do you remember dawn escapes from moon washed college halls
Do you remember the cherry blossom in the market square
Do you remember I thought it was confetti in our hair
By the way didn't I break your heart?
Please excuse me, I never meant to break your heart
So sorry, I never meant to break your heart
But you broke mine
Kayleigh is it too late to say I'm sorry?
And Kayleigh could we get it together again?
I just can't go on pretending that it came to a natural end
Kayleigh, oh I never thought I'd miss you
And Kayleigh I thought that we'd always be friends
We said our love would last forever
So how did it come to this bitter end?

Do you remember barefoot on the lawn with shooting stars
Do you remember loving on the floor in Belsize Park
Do you remember dancing in stilettoes in the snow
Do you remember you never understood I had to go
By the way, didn't I break your heart
Please excuse me, I never meant to break your heart
So sorry, I never meant to break your heart
But you broke mine

Kayleigh I just wanna say I'm sorry
But Kayleigh I'm too scared to pick up the phone
To hear you've found another lover to patch up our broken home
Kayleigh I'm still trying to write that love song
Kayleigh it's more important to me now you're gone
Maybe it will prove that we were right
Or ever prove that I was wrong

Comments

[chrisfons]

Je n'ai pas trouvé lavender blue sur radio blog, sinon je l'aurais mis aussi ;)

[Dom]

Ah cet album, un pur bonheur (avec lavender blue.... tu te souviens ?).
Dire qu'aujourd'hui plus personne ne sait qui est marillion (enfin autour de moi) snif !
Je me rappelle le physique de bucheron du leader qui contrastait tant avec cette voix, pure, unique.

[Chris de Téhéran]

Très bien cette chanson, de toutes façons, les années 80 j'adore et j'écoute toujours avec plaisir certains tubes de l'époque ! Souviens-toi, Jacob Bellecombette !!!
Bisous.