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A Week Next June - White Town



     
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A Week Next June Lyrics


You're crying, 'cuz I've spilt your pains again
But in a few short years
You'll understand true life pain
When those baby eyes of yours
Have turned the brightest blue
And boys fall into them
You just won't know what to doAnd I can see you trying
To make him understand
And I can see him ask why
He can't be your manNow winter's around us
And your kisses keep me warm again
But when the spring brings the flowers
Will they wash away with the rain?
And when the land is wrapped in white
We're as happy as kids could be
I'll let you win every snowball fight
If you'll only stay with meAnd I can see you trying
To make him understand

And I can see him ask why
He can't be your manI see you're leaving
Has March really come so soon?
I don't want to pressure you
But can we make a date, a week next June?
And I never understand why you run away
Because I know he's waiting for you
Every sunny, cloudless dayAnd I can see you trying
To make him understand
And I can see him ask why
He can't be your manAnd I can see me trying
To make you understand
And I can see me ask why
I can't be your manOhh woo woo ho
Ohh woo woo woh ho ho
Ohh woo woo ho
Ohh woo woo woh ho ho
Ohh woo woo ho
Ohh woo woo woh ho ho
Ohh woo woo ho
Ohh woo woo woh ho ho

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
White Town is a techno-pop act (actually only one man, Jyoti Mishra, born in Rourkela, India, on July 30, 1966; Mishra has lived in the United Kingdom since the age of three), often regarded as a one-hit wonder for its 1997 song "Your Woman", which sampled a 1930s song called "My Woman" by Al Bowlly, which was featured in the Dennis Potter drama Pennies From Heaven. This single was often known not by its name, but by the title of the EP it originally appeared on - ">Abort, Retry, Fail?_".

Mishra, a straight edger and ex-Marxist, often incorporates political concerns in his songs veiled in terms of personal relationships (as in his only hit). After a troubled working relationship with EMI Records, Mishra was dropped from the label in 1997 and since then has gone back to working with indie labels like Parasol Records. His last album, 2000's Peek & Poke, received moderately enthusiastic reviews but sold pitifully compared to his major label work.

In 2005 White Town contributed the song "The Pnac Cabal" to the charity album "Voyces United for UNHCR" (Voyces United for UNHCR (disc 1)).

In October 2006 White Town released a new album, Don't Mention The War on Mishra's own label, Bzangy Records.

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White Town