Where to start with 1970s rock: Queen, The Who and The Rolling Stones
Three routes into 1970s rock: The Who’s uneasy youth anthem, Queen’s theatrical scale and The Rolling Stones’ dancefloor pivot.
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[Instrumental Intro]
[Verse 1]
In the year of '39 assembled here, the Volunteers
In the days when lands were few
Here the ship sailed out into the blue and sunny morn
Sweetest sight ever seen
And the night followed day, and the storytellers say
That the score brave souls inside, mmm
For many a lonely day
Sailed across the milky seas
Ne’er looked back, never feared, never cried
[Chorus]
Don't you hear my call?
Though you're many years away
Don't you hear me calling you?
Write your letters in the sand
For the day I take your hand
In the land that our grandchildren knew
[Instrumental Break & Vocalizations]
[Verse 2]
In the year of '39
Came a ship in from the blue
The Volunteers came home that day
And they bring good news
Of a world so newly born
About this track
"'39" is a song by Queen from the album A Night at the Opera, released in 1975. The song was written by Brian May. It was produced by Queen, Roy Thomas Baker.
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Queen →Though their hearts so heavily weight
For the Earth is old and grey
Little darling, we'll away but, my love, this cannot be
For so many years are gone
Though I'm older but a year
Your mother's eyes from your eyes cry to me
[Chorus]
Don't you hear my call?
Though you're many years away
Don't you hear me calling you?
Write your letters in the sand
For the day I take your hand
In the land that our grandchildren knew
[Outro]
Don't you hear my call?
Though you're many years away
Don't you hear me calling you?
All your letters in the sand
Cannot heal me like your hand
For my life, still ahead, pity me
Lyrics provided by LRCLIB
From Dork
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