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Walk Don't Run - Johnny Smith



     
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Walk Don't Run Lyrics


I see the sand fall through my hand
A subtle picture, quiet reminder
We're staring through this hour glass
When will it run out? When will we run out?
We've learned to build our castles out of sand for so long
So temporary, I watch them tumble down
It's time to let it go
Turn back the hand to the beginning
Wouldn't it be nice, give me some more time
Bury yourself under the blanket
How do we slow down?
How do we walk when we're supposed to run?
Surround ourselves with plastic bonds
It give us comfort, comfort in numbers
These monuments will always stand
Our lonely temples lean too, we'll all fall
Try to appreciate what little time we have, let's slow it down

Life's so uncertain, we lay our brother's down
It's time to let it go
Turn back the hand to the beginning
Wouldn't it be nice, give me some more time
Bury yourself under the blanket
How do we slow down?
How do we walk when we're supposed to run?
Don't let life pass you by tonight
Brace inside, brace yourself this time
Now I know it's time to let it go
Turn back those hands to the beginning
Wouldn't it be nice, give me some more time
Bury yourself under the blanket
How do we slow down?
How do we walk when we're supposed to run?

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Johnny Smith, (born John Henry Smith, Jr. on June 25, 1922 in Birmingham, Alabama) is an American jazz guitarist, although he does not consider himself to be a musician in the idiom. His most critically acclaimed album was "Moonlight in Vermont" (one of Downbeat magazine's top two jazz records for 1952, featuring saxophonists Stan Getz and Zoot Sims). Smith's playing is characterized by closed-position chord voicings and rapidly ascending lines (reminiscent of Django, but more diatonic than chromatically-based).

Read more about Johnny Smith on Last.fm.


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Johnny Smith