D G Well, I went in for some medicineA Feelin' like a wounded soldier, deathly paleD G And a woman did come to my bedsideA A regular Florence NightingaleD G But my girlfriend just wasn't having the comparisonA So I back-pedaled, said "Okay then, how bout Mary Magdalene?" [Verse 2]A Anyway, I was reminded of a dream I hadG As my confidence came and wentA Where all the girls from the ninetiesD G Were singing "Just Around the Riverbend"D A Bm A G All along the banks of the ArkansasA And I paddled through in a dugout canoeG I was a John Smith cartoon, with a strong jaw [Verse 3]D Listen I'm white, middle-class and male And the dream does tell a taleG Of Whiteness dreaming of WhitenessA With a want for wisdom that might tip the scaleBm A Cus my friend and I felt an affinityG With the tribes in the documentaryA Gmaj7 That plays on a loop in the backmost wing of the Museum of Natural HistoryA But my imperialist didn't suddenly dieContinúa después del anuncioHe just loosened his tieG A And took a knee and Disneyland never made a manGmaj7 That's all just false idolatry That's all just false I- [Chorus]A F#m Florence NightingaleG F#m Comes in with a lampEm7 They say, oh ohD C D Bm On stormy nights when the wound'sA RememberingG A Talks to me about that photographG A Me and my brother on the sidewalkG A Holding squirt guns and squinting in the sunG A That was the summer I was nine [Verse 4] Well it's a sunny dayA At Sugar Sugar High SchoolG And the quarterback and track starGmaj7 Are cuttin' class and shootin' poolD A Well this is not to say that they should be in classG Gmaj7 Still why they have to be, such assholes? (Assholes)Bm A It's as if we men just want to beG Picked up sequentiallyA And held to the breast of a giantessGmaj7 G Who stands ten miles out at seaA Or, alternatively, we could find success You know really be the best then maybe we could restGmaj7 Upon our father's knee [Chorus]A F#m Florence NightingaleG F#m Comes in with a lampEm7 They say, oh ohD C D Bm On stormy nights when the wound'sA RememberingG A Talks to me about that photographG A Me and my brother on the sidewalkG A Holding squirt guns and squinting in the sunG A That was the summer I was nine [Verse 5]G Gmaj7 F#m Mary MagdaleneG F#m Em7 Was at Golgotha, they say, ooohD C Bm A She saw the water separate from the bloodG A And I look at that paintingG A Gmaj7 A Of him hanging so peacefully with Mary by his bleeding sideGmaj7 A That was the summer he was 33
Florence Nightingale
Henry Jamison
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