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Night Crawler - Mongo Santamaria



     
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Night Crawler Lyrics


Howling winds keep screaming 'round
And the rain comes pouring down
Doors are locked and bolted now
As the thing crawls into town
Straight out of hell
One of a kind
Stalking his victim
Don't look behind you
Night crawler
Beware the beast is black
Night crawler
You know he's coming back
Night crawler
Sanctuary is being sought
Whispered prayers our last resort
Homing in its cry distorts
Terror struck they know they're caught
Straight out of hell

One of a kind
Stalking his victim
Don't look behind you
Night crawler
Beware the beast is black
Night crawler
You know he's coming back
Night crawler
As night is falling
The end is drawing near
They'll hear
Their last rites echo on the wind
Huddled in the cellar
Fear caught in their eyes
Daring not to move or breathe
As the creature cries
Fingernails start scratching
On the outside wall
Clawing at the windows
Come to me it calls
Atmosphere's electric
As it now descends the stairs
Hiding in the darkness
Is so futile from its glare
Death comes in an instant
As they hoped it would
Souls ascend to heaven
While it feasts on flesh and blood
Straight out of hell
One of a kind
Stalking his victim
Don't look behind you
Night crawler
Beware the beast is black
Night crawler
You know he's coming back
Night crawler
Beware the beast is black
Night crawler
You know he's coming back
Night crawler
He's gonna get you
He's gonna get you
Beware of the beast
Night crawler
Beware of the beast
He's gonna get you
Night crawler
Straight out of hell
Beware of the beast
He's gonna get you

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

Ramón "Mongo" Santamaría (April 7, 1922 in Havana, Cuba – February 1, 2003) was an Afro-Cuban percussionist. He is most famous for being the composer of the jazz standard "Afro Blue", as performed by John Coltrane among others. His 1963 hit rendition of Herbie Hancock's "Watermelon Man" was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998. In 1950 he moved to New York where he played with Perez Prado, Tito Puente, Cal Tjader, Fania All Stars, etc. He was an integral figure in the fusion of Afro-Cuban rhythms with R&B and soul, paving the way for the boogaloo era of the late 1960s.

Read more about Mongo Santamaria on Last.fm.


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Mongo Santamaria