1. |
Submarine (2002)
03:33
|
|||
|
Why have you stolen my submarine?
Why have you stolen it?
It was mine
Why have you stolen my submarine?
It was mine
Why have you stolen it?
I thought you said you had your own
So why have you stolen mine?
Why have you stolen it?
(Don't steal anymore submarines)
I thought you said you had your own
So why have you stolen mine?
Why have you stolen it?
(Don't steal anymore submarines)
Why have you stolen my submarine?
All the engines were working fine
Now she doesn't work at all
Why have you stolen my submarine?
The fishes are lonely now
Why have you stolen it?
Ah, I thought you said you had your own
So why have you stolen mine?
Why have you stolen it?
(Don't steal anymore submarines)
Charlie you said you have your own
So why you go and steal mine?
Why have you stolen it?
(Don't steal anymore submarines)
Why have you stolen my submarine?
Why have you stolen it?
Why, it was mine!
Why have you stolen my submarine?
Why have you stolen it?
It was mine.
|
||||
2. |
||||
3. |
||||
|
One, one two
If you could see me
Waiting for you
Your train's the best, my train's faster
You are so pretty
Cakes and flowers for you
Your train's the best, my train's faster
And if you're falling
Don't forget your parachute
Your train's the best, my train's faster
We're going to the pool
Bring your bathing suit, cause
Your train's the best, my train's faster
|
||||
If you like Gelbart, you may also like:
These three tracks from Shawn Davis strip electronic music down to its bare essence, presenting pointillist synths and icy beats.
go to album
Imposter Syndrome
by Protoplanets
This EP of bristling electronic music foregrounds fat synth sounds and chugging rhythms.
go to album
To Dream is to Forget
by Hidden Orchestra
Composer Joe Acheson's "imagined orchestra" creates highly detailed soundscapes replete with sounds both organic and synthesized.
go to album
This plant-themed EP draws from different genres, including experimental beats, hip-hop, and ambient.
go to album
This ambient pop album from Chute Records label head Jan the Man captures melancholy, contemplative moods simply, and without words.
go to album
Jan the Man makes songs from burbling analog synths, all of them with a ’70s sci-fi retrofuturist feel.
go to album
Aveugle Etincelle
by Bernard Grancher
featured on Bandcamp Radio Feb 18, 2020
go to album
