posted February 12, 2007 05:27 PM         

I'm pretty new here ,but I thought this might be the place to share the lyrics of a pretty little song. It's from a movie called "Knightriders" by george romero that I recently saw again.The movie's about a modern day troupe of "knights" who perform at fairs and festivals.The movie's ok,but it was the song I really liked I've never been able to find the song on a cd. I don't even know it's name. I worte the lyrics down from memory so they may not be exact.I hope you like them.I was very taken by the song and thought it was very pretty and sad.

Sitting here alone in my father's home ,
Some day I'll be leaving, I'll be on my own,
To the hills like a child I'll roam,
But I'd rather be a wanderer than to never go at all,

In my soul a song lies sleeping ,
Waiting to be born ,I can hear her weeping,
Deep inside I can feel her dance,
Go and run to me lover,
Touch my innocence,

I see that life is an open road,there'll be people stay,there'll be people go,
You know at first it pains me so,
To think I'm just learning how,
to let go,

A pity there's just emptiness,
But with sorrow there comes joy,
And I would rather die in a hurricane,
Than to never know a storm,

Fears, I know , I've faced them,
That my castle walls would fall,
Oh ,but I would let those,
Castle's tumble,
Than to never love at all.

posted February 13, 2007 07:10 PM         

Thansk for the reply.I thought it was such a sweet littel song the forst time i heard it. yet it has passed into obscurity.I think many people would benefit from it's wisdom and it's sort of sad few will ever hear it!
Your kind to reply thank you! At least I know someone else was touche by it!

All the best,

posted February 14, 2007 06:56 PM         

Glad you liked it! I wish I had the music so I could post a link. It's such a heartfelt and soulful song. I heard it years ago and never forgot it. The lyrics alone are good ,but with the song they are just so pretty! We all need a liitle lift into the ether now and again!And tilt at a windmill or two!

thanks Lotus,'