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Electric Avenue - Eddy Grant



     
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Electric Avenue Lyrics


Boy
BoyNow in the street there is violence
An' an' a lots of work to be done
No place to hang all our washing
An' an' I can't blame all on the sunOh no, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higher
Oh we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higherWorkin' so hard like a soldier
Can't afford a thing on TV
Deep in my heart I am warrior
Can't get food for them kidGood God, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higher
Oh we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higherOh no
Oh no
Oh no
Oh noOh Lord, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higher

Oh we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higherWho is to blame in one country?
Never can get to the one
Dealin' in multiplication
And they still can't feed everyoneOh no, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higher
Oh no, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higherOh, out in the street
Out in the street
Out in the daytime
Out in the nightOh, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higher
Oh, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higherOut in the street
Out in the street
Out in the playground
In the dark side of townOh, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higher
Hey, we gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higherWe gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higher, Electric Avenue
We gonna rock down to Electric Avenue
And then we'll take it higher, Electric Avenue

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

Eddy Grant (b. 1948) is a Guyanan musician. Born Edmond Montague Grant on the 5th March 1948 in Plaisance, Guyana, he emigrated with parents to London, England when he was still young. As a teenager he formed the multi-racial group The Equals. He sported dyed blonde hair, and had his first million-selling number-one hit in 1968, when he was the lead guitarist and main songwriter with his song "Baby Come Back". Grant openly used his songwriting for political purposes, as in "Police on My Back", and later "Gimme Hope Jo'anna" about the then-current apartheid regime of South Africa.

Read more about Eddy Grant on Last.fm.


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Eddy Grant