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lyrics
Prologue: 3 Minutes to Midnight
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We got 3 minutes to midnight so drop the bomb. We had millions of 1’s and 0’s to save the world from. We got 3 minutes to midnight so drop the bomb.
Two men walk into a bar, trade jokes between cigars and try to read the other’s scars... like maps showing exactly where he’s been and all the faces the other’s seen. To feed into their little code breaking machines.
We got 3 minutes to midnight so drop the bomb. We had millions of 1’s and 0’s to save the world from. We’ve got 3 minutes to midnight so drop the bomb. We had pieces of shiny metal to save the world from.
Two men who walk into a store- the place their fathers shopped before to keep us safe and sound and warm. Ring ring; each buying snazzy new machines. One in blue and the other green. Daddy would have been so proud if he could see.
From the new regime and straight into your living room. Sponsored sound and vision; drip fed all the latest news. It’s a technical condition, people set to overload. No breaks in transmission messing with your thought control.
Save me ‘cause I’m falling apart under fire from grace. It’s such a curious thing when we’re shooting each other down for space. And as the sky crashes down to the ground don’t be scared, it can be replaced; we’ve got machines to fill the hole.
supported by 10 fans who also own “Prologue: 3 Minutes to Midnight”
Not that it matters (*), but I'd usually take my prog a tad more metal.
The cheer brillance and boldness here makes it up for it.
(*) It does matter. It might convince other metalheads to give it a try. Also, don't depreciate yourself, unless it is for a joke.
-- What? But my life is a joke!
Infernal is more convoluted than this note, and far more beautifully written. unidual
supported by 8 fans who also own “Prologue: 3 Minutes to Midnight”
In the wake of buying the Welcome To The Planet I also went for this older "EP" (clocking in on 70 minutes a rather big big EP...) as a final farewell to a very bright bright star that sadly doesn't shine anymore. Carsten Pieper
Tim Arnold's latest album of lushly detailed art-pop explores the insidious ways tech surveillance has become a part of our lives. Bandcamp New & Notable May 9, 2023