You'll go n I'll be okay,
I can dream the rest away
Its just a little touch of fate, it will be okay
It sure takes its precious time, but it's got rights and so have I
I turn my head up to the sky
I focus one thought at a time
I do not let the little thieves under my tightly buttoned sleeves
You couldn't be alone, the time I feel like I am walking blind
I have no where I'll have time
There are no legible signs x2
I like the way that you talk,
I like the way that you walk.
It's hard to recreate such an individual game
You wait you turn in the queue,
You say your sorries and thank you's
I don't think you're ever
A hundred percent in the room
You're not in the room x2
Deepest, of the dark nights
here lies, the highest of highs
Neopolitan Dreams, stretching out to the sea
You wait you turn in the queue,
You say your sorries and thank yous
I don't think you're ever
A hundred percent in the room
You're not in the room x2
Chat with our AI personalities
neopolitan dreams by Lisa mitchell, i searched everywhere for that gem :) hope it helped.
The song is called "Dreamer's Bay" by "Patience & Prudence". Patience and Prudence McIntyre were two American sisters who sang in the 1950s. A number of their other songs were used in commercials, movies etc., most notably "A Smile and A Ribbon" for the (UK) National Lottery in early 2006. The latest advert where the girl is rolling on a large bed is Neopolitian Dreams by Lisa Mitchell. Find her at http://www.lisamitchellmusic.com/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Mitchell http://www.myspace.com/lisalisamitchell
It is the intro from - 'Phat7 Planet' by Leftfield which was released as a Bside to the Africa shox single. Apart from the drum intro the rest of the song is very electronica. Regards Shaun C. 'Phat7 Planet' by Leftfield
The last song in the film "Ondine" is performed by Lisa Hannigan, an Irish singer-songwriter. The song is titled "Lille" and it was specifically written for the movie by Lisa Hannigan herself. Hannigan's haunting vocals and emotive lyrics perfectly capture the mood of the film as the credits roll.
The "Drowsy Chaperone" musical was written by Don McKellar and Bob Martin. The music and lyrics in the musical numbers were written by Greg Morrison and Lisa Lambert.