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Bring On The Night
Sting Lyrics


Another Day Every day that goes by, a new hungry baby starts…
Bring On the Night / When the World Is Running Down You Make the Best of What's Still Around The afternoon has gently passed me by The evening spreads i…
Children's Crusade Young men, soldiers, nineteen fourteen Marching through coun…
Consider Me Gone There were rooms of forgiveness In the house that we…
Down So Long The sun sets across the ocean I'm a thousand mile from…
Driven to Tears How can you say that you're not responsible? What does it…
I Burn for You Now that I have found you In the cool'th of…
Low Life Fatal fascination for the seedy part of town Walk down the…
Moon Over Bourbon Street There's a moon over bourbon street tonight I see faces…
One World (Not Three) / Love Is the Seventh Wave One world is enough, for all of us One world is…
Tea in the Sahara My sisters and I Have this wish before we die And it…
The Dream Of The Blue Turtles / Demolition Man Tied to the tracks and the train's fast coming Strapped to…
We Work The Black Seam This place has changed for good Your economic theory said it…


A Basque folk carol, originally based on Angelus ad virginem, a 13th or 14th Century Latin carol,[2] it was collected by Charles Bordes and then paraphrased into English by Sabine Baring-Gould, who had spent a winter as a boy in the Basque country. The tu


on gabriels_message

Sting's song "Gabriel's Message" is a rendition of the biblical story of the Annunciation, where the angel Gabriel visits Mary to inform her that she is to be the mother of Jesus Christ. The lyrics describe Gabriel's appearance as he descends from heaven with his wings as white as snow and eyes as bright as flames. Upon seeing Mary, Gabriel greets her with the words "All hail, thou lowly maiden Mary, Most highly favored lady," referring to her as a blessed mother and foretelling that her son will be Emmanuel, as prophesized by seers.

Mary's response to Gabriel's message is one of humility and acceptance, as she meekly bows her head and says, "To me be as it pleaseth God," praising and magnifying His holy name. The lyrics are a beautiful interpretation of this pivotal moment in Christian history, showcasing the wonder and awe of Gabriel's visitation, and the steadfast faith and acceptance of Mary's response.

Tommy Wells


on Don't Walk Away - Sting & Youssou N'Dour

I liked the Wild Thornberry's TV series.
What's your favorite episode of the show?

Jesus Ledesma Rios


on Englishman in New York

Thats been good way to learn English, tahnk´s...

Kolektivo Azul


on Russians

Russians <3

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