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1909.08.04 Lyrics
Maybe I’ll break this heart in two
Hail the ones with nothing left to lose
You thought you were safe inside your nest
I’ve followed your footsteps, giving you away
I can see you through the fog
Closing time. Don’t panic or hit the alarm.
Stay calm.
All adds up, eating from inside
Nerves like snakes
Nothing left to hide
You thought you were safe inside your nest
I’ve followed your footsteps, giving you away
I can see you through the fog
Closing time. Don’t panic or hit the alarm.
Taking aim. I’ve waited to come here, to see what you look like.
You’re just like me. You’ll panic and hit the alarm.
Stay calm.
Hail the ones with nothing left to lose
You thought you were safe inside your nest
I’ve followed your footsteps, giving you away
I can see you through the fog
Closing time. Don’t panic or hit the alarm.
Stay calm.
All adds up, eating from inside
Nerves like snakes
Nothing left to hide
You thought you were safe inside your nest
I’ve followed your footsteps, giving you away
I can see you through the fog
Closing time. Don’t panic or hit the alarm.
Taking aim. I’ve waited to come here, to see what you look like.
You’re just like me. You’ll panic and hit the alarm.
Stay calm.
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what does 1909.08.04 mean? It seems some kind of date or so...
From Wikipedia:
From Wikipedia:
"In Sweden, a lockout began of 80,000 workers in the paper industry, and the iron and steel industries. The Swedish Labor Federation called for a strike of 124,000 workers, and after a secondary strike, 285,000 of the nation's 460,000 non-agricultural workers were off the job. The Federation called off the secondary strike on September 11; the lockout of ironworkers lasted unil November"
"In Sweden, a lockout began of 80,000 workers in the paper industry, and the iron and steel industries. The Swedish Labor Federation called for a strike of 124,000 workers, and after a secondary strike, 285,000 of the nation's 460,000 non-agricultural workers were off the job. The Federation called off the secondary strike on September 11; the lockout of ironworkers lasted unil November"