Hammon was an ex dominatrix
Used to like to dominate
Now only in the Matrix
Cool dude
Shades
Jacket like a Rapper
All wrapped up in himself
Like a Christmas Papa
Ama was a suplimatrix
But they were both really nice people
Hammon was an ex dominatrix
Used to like to dominate
Now only in the Matrix
Cool dude
Shades
Jacket like a Rapper
All wrapped up in himself
Like a Christmas Papa
Ama was a suplimatrix
But they were both really nice people
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
It's all broken down
It's all breaking down
From my toes to my crown
I'm all broken down
From my face to my eyes
I'm breaking like ice
Oh it's all broken down
What a surprise!
Cry baby, cry !
But don't break the china doll
Breaking, broke, all broken
Just mind you've not broken the mould
Pull all the pieces together
The debris of a crumbling tower
And build up Babylon brick by brick
feather by falling feather
Collect up the seeds that were scattered
Draw tight the strings of the purse
Close up the wound that was open
It's not yet time to call the nurse
All these things that were broken
Mend them and bring to repair
The shattered mirrors as a token
Of a lifetime of visual despair
But nothing that is gone is truly forgotten
Always its embers still glow in the air
No matter how lowly the ashes
From its cinders can grow a new care
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
At the sociopath's society ball
Oh it's not easy to get invited
But when you do
Everyone knows everyone
I joined the sociopath's society
And they are all just like me
manipulating, calculating
And they'll invite you round for tea
Come on down, the price is right
We're all having a ball tonight
Make your life like a knife
And cut and kill
And maul
All for free down at the sociopath's society ball
I wanted to join but I thought I'd look a fool
No you can't be a sociopath with that attitude like that all
You got to step out on the debutant's trawl
And land a catfish and bring home your haul
It's all going on
Down at the sociopath's Society ball
You can see kings and politician's stand tall
You can meet floozies and old witches in shawls
You can meet young ones who try to enthrall
You in on their charms
So long as the value is high
They'll welcome you with open arms
And the stakes are all
In the lap of the Gods
Or the dice that fly
It's no gambling for the sociopath
It's a well thought out move
Calculated maximum devastation
Of those poor entrapped fools
Like a snare is his brain
The comedian
The laughter like a drug
That soothes
The autistic mind ratchets
Through applause
Not feeling
The reeling
Not knowing at all
But it's all allowable
At the sociopath's society ball
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
Standing in the school yard throwing about our new frisbee
I don't know where we're going
I don't know who we'll be
Oh but you've got a bigger lunchbox than me
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I bet you could fit a big sandwich
with cheese and pepperoni
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I can't help but notice your lunchbox is mighty
At our graduation picking up our degrees
I don't know where we're going
I don't know who we'll be
Oh but you've got a bigger lunchbox than me
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I bet you could fit a big sandwich
with cheese and pepperoni
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I can't help but notice your lunchbox odyssey
In the estate agent's office picking up the new house key
I don't know where we're going
I don't know who we'll be
I can't but notice, and it's beginning to gnaw at me
How you've got a bigger lunchbox than me
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I bet you could fit a big sandwich
with cheese and pepperoni
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I can't help but notice your lunchbox hanging free
In the hospital waiting room can't wait to see the new baby
I don't know where we're going
I don't know who we'll be
I just happened to look and find out what I see
how you've still got a bigger lunchbox than me
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I bet you could fit a big sandwich
with cheese and pepperoni
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I can't but notice your lunchbox proximity
Sitting in the factory yard having a cup of tea
I don't know where we're going
I don't know who we'll be
Oh but one thing that keeps on showing
Is that green eyed monster of envy
Yes you've got a bigger lunchbox than me
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I bet you could fit a big sandwich
with cheese and pepperoni
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I can't help but notice your lunchbox's magnanimity
Lying in the graveyard nothing to worry about now we're free
Still I don't know where we're going
Still I don't know who we'll be
I know we all were born equal and I love equality
Just how come, it might sound profound your mound
looks like a mountain while mine's more molehill ground
Yes it seems you've still got a bigger lunchbox than me
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I bet you could fit a big sandwich
with cheese and pepperoni
Bigger lunchbox, lunchbox than me
I can't help but notice your lunchbox's indomitability
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
What's passing through
My mind as
I'm thinking I'm king Midas
Passing through
Shepton
Everything turns to gold
And green
Butcher of the future
Like a whale boat scene
It looks blue
But I'm only passing through
Only spare, fair
Jesus or Freud
Slow jesus
All manner of
You have to ask
Past and the present
Your mother, father, brother
Change is good, change is good
Change of pace of mood
Jesus or Freud
Can't tell who I met on the bus
That day
He was sub-conscious swimmer
Delver of the elver feelings
The slippery eels of the mind
Who can control them
Jesus was psychoanalyst
Lie on my couch
Let me heal you
Mouth to mouth
But Jesus was he
Super Ego, id, or Egoless
Like that poet -rapper himself
Was Freud always looking for the trinity
Divided affinity -
Father, Son and Holy spirit
The penis envy between them
Perhaps Jesus had an oedipus complex
Was he in love with Mary
Did he wish to kill his father
Electra, Casandra
Foretelling his own death
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
By the light of the little morning
I'll be due
By the light of the little morning she'll be due
She'll still be holding on
Come the breaking of the dawn
But in the light of the little morning I'll be due
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
Oh my heart's on the wet stone
And my sorrow's the leaves
And I'm feeling so all alone
And I yet I have to believe
We all were made of bone
To dust we must cleave
The love of another one
Is just only too brief
I've been searching in the gutters
and the streams
And I hear someone mutters
Their life dreams
Looking in the river of stars
That gleam
And in the windows of cars
That beam
Searching for some pity in this town
Searching up and searching down
Looking for some pity in this city
But what I find is mean, lacking dignity
What has happened to the dreams of the man
Who writhes around drinking from a cider can
What is there in life to which he clings
Life to him seems a wretched thing
Can you spare him a look
Can you give to her a book
Let him read of what it sings
That life indeed is a wonderful thing
Searching for some pity in this town
Searching up and searching down
What I find I cannot fully tell
For whom the bell tolls, it's for you as well
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
People like us
We don't make money
People like us riff-raff
Oh we're the hoi-polloi
we can't mix with the elite
The rich, the real cool cats
People like us have to make do
Let it go, move on down the street
It's only people like us that we meet
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
Yes it was there
Was it water
Was it wine
Was it yours
Or was it mine?
Well we were there
The bread was spare
I took nothing
But your time
I am a thief of that at least
Time robbery was my crime
pieces of a life
That we'd been through
I kept the chunks
That belonged to me and you
Now it is washed
In deepest blue
It could've been me
But it was always you
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
In life it seems you can either be a master of puppets
Or a pastor of muppets
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
People are people
They've got to live
All about the mulberry bush
With a bottle full of fizz
In the eighteenth hole
Putting off the green
Who cares scares in the bunker
In tears, in tears
Living in the real world
Real people, real people
I want to be real
I'm an imaginary deal
Let it rip like thunder
The sport of the cracking willow
Feel the rain upon my face
Keep the wind as my pillow
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
Through hell and high water for the captain's daughter
I roamed across the sea
And though I had sought her,
I never found what I oughta,
But I was just tryin' to be free
When she walked in a bar
Like a movie Star
I was someone behind the scenes
And she tried to mar,
My feathers and tar
She looked cruel and mean
And I bit her bra
And I lit my cigar
On her fire, if you know what I mean
now she's travelled far
in a big black car
and I hardly know where I've been
well it could have been mars
Or down the bottom of bell jars
But that must have been pretty lean
Now she has gone back
To her homeward shack
And I'm left like a string bean
All strung out on the shelf of self
Left here alone so unclean
I must wash myself of her elf health
And get me back on the road again
And it should not be a wealth to
discover oneself
Right back where I had always been
Only in creation are we living beings
Only through destruction can we find construction
And that's all I have to say of those things
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
There was once a birthday
I did attend
By accident
Though it was for a friend
I stepped into the dragon's den
And found myself alone again
Surrounded by my seeming foes
I came at once to bloody blows
And all about a birthday brunch
I found the dinner packed a punch
It was I saw my friend
For twenty years our paths have wend
But winding up or winding down
Neither thought to live in lonely town
Her brother of whom I took a dislike
Had modelled himself upon a Great Tyke
But whether Nero, Romulus or Remus in Rome
Not more a blood thirsty Emperor was he at home
Yet ruled his kingdom beyond his walls
Into the invited friend's birthday halls
As I walked in to join the banquet
He offered me pork in unleven blanket
But I felt sick and refused his offer
Yet he took not kindly to his rejected proffer
He became like a bull, bullish domineering
Like the house party he must be steering
And even once came to stand over me
As if to bring to bear his supreme authority
I thought what skill what unbridled devotion
Have these loving parents with careless emotion
Brought up a son so confused in mind
That he sees not where he is going as if quite blind
Instead of modelled on Christ the redeemer
He has chosen as his model Trump the ill-seemer
How can such passionate evangelists
Bring into the world such an antagonist?
They could write stories of his follies
For when he comes it never rains but pours on brollies
And held up as if on plinths of stone
He stands there sinless as if Ozymandius alone
Yet what I see are the marks of treachery
Gains by stealing and by vice
He has wheedled his way into paradise
And shut the gates upon his brothers
And thrown down hate upon his mothers
Women he treats as slaves or worse
His blinded pride will be his curse
As Lucifer stepped so stepped he
Onto the path of iniquity
And a fall surely will follow his pride
As unfortunate damsel his bride
Then the tower of Babel will topple
And collapse upon his sinning people
But what of me, oh me oh my
The I, the id of jealousy
Am I he? Is he I?
The tepid stream runs dry
If only I could respect my enemy
And show those who transgress
My full Christian forgiveness
For in that act, I'm sure there'd be
An end to all hostility
And road and rage would not rise
Emotion flows and ebbs like tide
And the sun's heat will hot heads fry
Unless in shade some shelter try
I saw the old are replaced by the young
And in such usurpment one must be strong
But holding breath and swimming long
Can no more impress than old Babylon
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
At the plastic surgeon's barbeque
On the 19th of November
I had to attend the bash
There were supermodels and women who waddled
Because their pockets were so filled with cash
There were hips which lied
And lips which never told the truth
Because they hid under the botox lid
And fake booby traps were the proof
As I wandered around the congregation
Who had gathered round the grill
The band were playing Radio head
And sounding kind of shrill
And the heat of the coals was scolding
And the sausages sizzled and fried
And the fat burnt down into the fire
Like from a burnt sacrifice
Who are the Gods you worship?
I asked after a while
But they turned to me and pointed to false idols
Standing in a magazine Style
Kournety Love, and Kurt Cobain,
And garage and of grunge
And all those Pops stars who made their names
After taking somekind of plunge
But they were never fake I said
Never plastic, though man made
They were the real thing like a choir that sings
Carols on Christmas Day
But in their expression I could see no understanding there
Their faces were taut like tennis rackets brought
Down on the ball to bear
Hard and like a lion
Rearranged like a puzzle
Lumps that began to shift
As a harness around a dog's muzzle
You see the plastic surgeon's bbq had begun
To destroy his own wax works,
And slowly they were all melting
As a candle does in a church
And the next time I turned they had become
Just pools of melting silcone
With some bones, that shone alone
Which attracted the dog's attention
And the plastic surgeon was on his knees
Thinking of his own destruction
And how would his customers ever pay the bills
On their own reconstruction
Never speak of this he said
For this is a tale of the living dead
Who wished for correction on what was fed them
Through false images on internet or television
That pool there was an instagram influencer
And her over there was a lottery winner
And he was a fat cat who wanted to be thinner
But it was all to no avail
For this is living dead told in a moral tale
Don't get too close to the flame
For like the moth you will
Burn
See their ashes and you'll learn
The true price of celebrity's fame
I asked him if the sausages were burnt
He put them in a bap and I said haven't you learnt
You need health and safety at an event like this
He said his fire officer had fallen off a cliff
I said what a faux par, no he was driving a car
And he was a crash test dummy
I said is everyone around you fake today?
Well I thought it couldn't hurt it was my own birthday
I invited them here and now here they'll stay
Buried under the patio
Well at that I decided to take my leave
He told me not to wear my heart on my sleeve
I said it was in the right place and he
Offered me some plastic surgery
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
I went for a walk in the park
On a Sunday morning
On the way back a pigeon flew into a car
It was flapping around on the road
So I picked it up
And lay it next to the hedge on some straw
In its death throes
It opened its mouth
and contorted and looked at the sky
Back home I talked about Harry Potter with a Japanese student
Then a different student was drunk so I cancelled the lesson
I went to church in Shepton Mallet
Talked with Sami a Japanese lady
About the congregation and the drummer
Who had a learning disability
Then a Pigeon flew into the Church in the middle
Of a sermon about storms on the sea of Galleli
And how Jesus calmed the storm
And was a sleep while all the fishermen panicked
And he said quiet
The Vicar pronounced the word loudly as
The pigeon flapped in the rafters
Then came to a stop in the children's cresh
I moved over to catch it and set it free
But it flew up again
The Vicar said
and Jesus said the mind boggles
I felt embarassed at the distraction I had exacerbated
By my attempt at capture
And left the church
I drove to Great Breech wood
In order to find the Sedgmoor volunteers
But was late and couldn't find them
After two hours of wandering
I sat down on New Hill and ate some lunch
I saw an Asian Wasp
Or a murder hornet
Got caught up in some gorse and brambles
Then walked back to the car.
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
In the hotel lobby, down the old country road
They say how are you Bobby? Be gone by the time the cock crows
Well travelling is my hobby, by them it's well knowed
For it's alright by me, I have no fixed abode
No fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
Through this old lobby, where the cold wind blows
I'm not searchin' for diamonds, not searchin' for gold
I have no place to hide them, I have no fixed abode
There's a sign in the night stars, my true path I am showed
To listen to night jars that sing in hedgerows
And if what they sing of is iron bars which the caged bird knows
Well I'd rather breathe the free air and have no fixed abode
I hear them calling softly, down the old country road
They call to me often, where the sweet waters flowed
Where the lakes are like mirrors, and the sky is rain-bowed
And the shadows of my mistakes, they weigh a lighter load
For in the give and the take, they leave me no fixed abode
No fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
I walk past my old college, where my friends and I strode
It's a path I walked often down a long memory road
And I look to them for answers, but now they speak a foreign code
They say the past's walls are like a prison, instead try livin'
at no fixed abode
no fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
It's a house on the hill, It's an mirage I am told
But in its pursuit I am willing to give up pieces of gold
For all things time touches, it will bring into its fold
Like the beggar on wooden crutches who has no fixed abode
But the beggar is still a king, so long as promises aren't sold
And the king is but beggar if his dreams are only of gold
It's the place that time kills, but its road will lead to hell
I don't know if it be God's will to keep me sheltered well
But in my heart I am still, though its beating does tell
That I am afraid still to have no fixed abode
no fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
It's a face in the crowd, and a case in a court
Yes it's a man who once was proud, but now amounts to nought
It's a bitter taste in the mouth, after drinking sea salt
Its a soul in a river, washed out to sea
So he must be a sailor or King fisher, or else all a quiver he will be
He'll get the sea sickness, and he'll long for his home
But that would be a wickedness, for there is none, he's all alone
He has no fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
They say yes he was one I once knew well, now time's have past
And it's like looking down a well
And I look for my future but only hear my own echo
Calling don't put away your suitcase for you'll have no fixed abode
no fixed, no fixed,
No fixed abode
The address where I leave my hat
Is at no fixed abode
No light to guide me, but the light of the road
The address that I live at, is no fixed abode
No fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
The home where I'm living
Is named No fixed abode
I go where I'm getting,
And I get there alone
No two cents to rub together
There's no blood from the stone
If you take what I'm giving
Then you'll get what you're owed
Just come and find me
I'll be at no fixed abode
No fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
I'll meet you at the sign posts upon the crossroads
You go your way as I heard the cock thrice crowed
I'm going my way in the direction of no fixed abode
Now Jesus was a traveller, at least that's what I'm told
He walked many miles down the line which he toed
And there were few that followed him, but some who he rowed
Then he walked upon the water but had no fixed abode
Is it better to be travelling, than that you should arrive?
Well the way is unravelling, but I'm still alive
And I'll get where I'm going, in the end I'll get what I'm owed
When you see the rainbow glowing, at no fixed abode
No fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
Will you buy what I'm selling?, well they call it paradise
And there is no there telling you, open your eyes
For the train is at the station, and so you better climb aboard
But you'll never reach your destination, at no fixed abode
At no fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
The mountains are rising, like suns in your eyes
And I see by your story, that hard travelling has its price
But we'll know in the glory that the road will entice
So be where you are going at no fixed abode
no fixed, no fixed, no fixed abode
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
I've lived a million lives
I've come and gone
over fires and coals
And my feet have moved swiftly along
As deep sea shoals
I've lived a million lives that's me
I've been to Burundi
And Margate on sea
I've sold the souls
And I know that nothing is free
And we pay the price
For the lives we lead
I've lived a million lives
And stole a thousand dolls
And sold the drugs kept under rugs
That have wrapped up things for me
I've been sacked and I've been fired
I've been quacked up in midnight choirs
And walked on cracked ice
So I know the price
Of the life I lead
I've lived a million lives
They're like the stars of the sky
Had so many women, been in too many bars
I've jacked cars, and I've jack-knifed
And I've been the jack of hearts
So I can say I know the price
Of living this life
I've lived a million lives
And walked a thousand trails
And each one of them has cost me twice
For each time I win, in another way I fail
And you lose what you had to begin with
If you're a gambler, if you're a thief
But I ask you who is the greater conman
The king or the priest?
Do they both know the price of the lives they lead?
And we each move our pieces across the chess board
The Rook to the Bishop
The Knight to the Pawn
The King and the Queen are mutually torn
But do they each know the price of the life
To which they're born
I've lived a million lives that's me
You don't have to ask me twice
I know not much is free
Except this advice which I impart to thee
Please know the price of the life
You lead
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.