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Turn Away - White Town



     
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Turn Away Lyrics


I guess you know what it's all about
All the answers seem so clear to you
You know just exactly what do you want to do
And never allow a feeling of doubt
I guess you see where your road can lead
And all the pain that you have in store
For now you have chosen to lock every door
And find on your own what you think you need
(Think you need)
Turn away, find a way, your own
I'll be here waiting for you to say
Turn away, find a way, your own
I'll still be calling your name
And if I tried to show you how
Tomorrow is never like yesterday
Would you change your mind and see things my way
(Try and and see things my way)
Or are you afraid that I'll bring you down?

(Bring you down)
Turn away, find a way, your own
I'll be here waiting for you to say
Turn away, find a way, your own
(Turn away)
I'll still be calling your name
Turn away, find a way of your own
I'll be here waiting for you to say
Turn away, find a way, your own
(Turn away)
I'll still be calling your name
Turn away, find a way of your own
I'll be here waiting for you to say
Turn away, find a way, your own
(Turn away)
I'll still be calling your name
Turn away, find a way of your own
I'll be here waiting for you to say
Turn away, find a way, your own
(Turn away)
I'll still be calling your name

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