Matt's Not Coming Back (by Black Widow)

-
Here's a nice set of lyrics inspired by Steve Gerber's early Daredevil stories, part of the cycle I call "Roshomonics." I think of them from Natasha's point of view.




Matt’s Not Coming Back
Matt’s Not Coming Back
To San Fransisco where it’s just the man
And dreams are pulling stakes
Homeless, now my heart aches.
I didn’t know he could live without me.

1/ Moondragon, she could read his mind
No longer blind
So of the chances I have taken by his side
It seems a mansion is no home
Where there’s nobody home
Are we all alone?
Sold out, he’s the hold out man
The show won’t sell to feed the band
And all beside the Bay as planned
Fell down once they took their stand
And here am I on another sand
Love, adventure life was grand
But there’s no final act
Matt’s not coming back.
Matt’s Not Coming Back
Matt’s Not Coming Back
To San fransisco where it’s just the man
And dreams are pulling stakes
Homeless, now my heart aches.
I didn’t know he could live without me.

2. Hear my heart, did I lie?
Smell my sweat, don’t deny
Taste of me is memory
That you would so defy
To New York and someone past
And so we are apart at last
In your dark and all alone
Such a heart, a heart of stone
I call but nowhere near the phone
What can I spy, when it’s known
That there’s no final act
And Matt’s not coming back.
Matt’s Not Coming Back
Matt’s Not Coming Back
To San Fransisco where it’s just the man
And dreams are pulling stakes
Homeless, now my heart aches.
I didn’t know he could live without me.


Written by Lue Lyron copyright 2011 Wingbat Tunes

Think Integrated! LL

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition- this day, 1985!

-
Image
Thirty three years ago, today! (That is, August 27th, 1985) Oh, the stories these opened up for me. Alphabetically, fans could find every character still living who'd made at least three appearances, as well as many brand new lights. Origins, major life events, stories from twenty-five years of great Marvel continuity. You could even find out how tall, how heavy, or what color eyes the character should have, which sort of personalizes them and makes them all the more easy to imagine. You could find some description of every single power a character has, and often, see an Eliot R. Brown- illustrated blueprint for their best known weapons, vehicles, and acoutrement. But what could ever be more fuel for debate than : STrength Level! I was eleven when the series started, so of course I still found this part cool and interesting. Fans have been debating the strength levels of their favorite heroes and villains since comics began, so here was the sometimes controversial but ...
Read more

Eminem's Rap God sample: that's Captain America and the Falcon, from Power Records!

-
Image
What do Eminem and most Integr8d Fix readers have in common? Comic books, man. As a boy, I had two Power Records, a brand that released dramatized versions of comic books on 45 rpm, complete with a book sampling most of the comic's artwork. The first was a stand-alone Superman adventure I think was written by Elliot S! Maggin, where aliens fell to earth in the form of silver-hued bullets. The second one, I only had the record, but it was intense: Captain America and the Falcon confront the mystery of The Phoenix, a man whose thirst for revenge is born from Cap's battles in the world war before his frozen suspension. I didn't get hooked on Eminem's 2013 release "Rap God" until I was putting together a hip hop playlist this September. Not unlike when Anj and I discovered Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre back in college, I was wrestling with an angry mood over someone who cheated me of recording time after I gave up eleven Sundays of my life to give...his initials ...
Read more

Lost World of Apes: the Bili and Mangani

-
Image
Mangani is the name of a fictional species of great apes in the Tarzan novels of Edgar Rice Burroughs, and of the invented language used by these apes. In the invented language, Mangani (meaning "great-ape") is the apes' word for their own kind, although the term is also applied (with modifications) to humans. The Mangani are represented as the apes who foster and raise Tarzan. Dr. Peter Coogan wrote a page on the synthetic language created for the Mangani and Tarzan, provided here in pdf: http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/Mangani.pdf The language of the great apes of Africa that Edgar Rice Burroughs depicts in the Tarzan novels is not some simple, made-up collection of sounds substituting for English. It is a representation of a deeply structured, complex linguistic sign system with a grammar and syntax of its own. This grammar has never been worked out because its last living native speakers (with the exception of Tarzan himself) went extinct in the last century. Unfor...
Read more