Let’s pretend that we’ll be here tomorrow
And I’ll try for you to be a little more on time
I know you need to say you know you’ve let me down
But you haven’t and it’s hard to talk with people all around
Please don’t say how proud you are
Lets do the things we normally do
I’ll say see you later
You’ll sing a line or two
From your rebel songs sung out of tune
Don’t hold my hand for longer than you need to
Lets forget that we’re here and make some plans
We’ll go for walks
Sit on the bench we always sat
I’ll tell you every little detail of my day and so will you
Don’t try to stay awake
I’m feeling tired too
This is just another day
Let’s do the things we normally do
I’ll say see you later you’ll sing a line or two
From your rebel songs sung out of tune
Don’t hold my hand for longer than you need to
Armored cars and tanks and guns came to take away our sons
And everybody’s stood behind
The man behind the wire There’s a fight to love
A fight to have
Your bed’s a battlefield and back
And all of this will just be stripped away
Let’s do the things we normally do
I’ll say see you later you’ll sing a line or two
From your rebel songs sung out of tune
Don’t hold my hand for longer than you need to
Don’t look me in the eye more than you need to
Don’t try to say goodbye if I don’t want to
Don’t say how proud you are
And say I’m far away
and take along your
and say a word
and I can say fade away
Thats fair enough so - thought some forum members musical tastes had taken a turn for the worst. Seem like strong words for a dido song though. Always thought she’d be singing about meadows and butterflys or some shite like that.
Dido Florian Cloud de Bounevialle O’Malley Armstrong[1] (born 25 December 1971 in London, England) professionally known as Dido (pronounced /ˈdaɪdoʊ/ DYE-doe) is an award winning English singer-songwriter.
Dido was born Florian Cloud de Bounevialle Armstrong[2][3] at St. Mary Abbots hospital in Kensington, London on Christmas Day 1971.[4] Because she was born on Christmas Day, she also celebrates an “official birthday” on 25 June, following the example of Paddington Bear.[5] Her mother, Clare (ne Collins) is a French poet[3] and her father, William O’Malley Armstrong was an Irish publisher and former managing director of Sidgwick & Jackson.
Yes Celtic are a british club, with a smattering of second tier players from around the world, with one european cup to their name.
Munster are an Irish team, with the best of home grown talent allied to some top tier players from around the world (and the odd dud), with two european cups to their name.
both are noted for their passionate support I guess is the only common denominator.
[quote=“dancarter”]Yes Celtic are a british club, with a smattering of second tier players from around the world, with one european cup to their name.
Munster are an Irish team, with the best of home grown talent allied to some top tier players from around the world (and the odd dud), with two european cups to their name.
both are noted for their passionate support I guess is the only common denominator.[/quote]
there is ni such thing as passionate rugby supporters
