bookmark_borderEpigenetic Static

Epigenetic-Static-Best-Of.mp3
Epigenetic-Static-Best-Of.mp4
Epigenetic-Static.mp3
Epigenetic-Static.mp4
Epigenetic-Static-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Epigenetic static
(When the shift’s the rift)

[Refrain]
Activate oncogenes
(If you know what that means?)
Trigger conditions
(Figger’ renditions)

[Bridge]
Epigenetic static
(When the shift’s the rift)

[Refrain]
(Tisk, tisk, tisk)
Increase risk (with all of this)
Disrupt function (post-infection)
Trigger conditions
(Figger’ renditions)

[Bridge]
Epigenetic static
(When the shift’s the rift)
Suppose (no one knows?)

[Refrain]
(Oh, please….)
Cancer, diabetes
(Cardiovascular disease)
Trigger conditions
(Figger’ renditions)

[Outro]
Epigenetic static
(When the shift’s the rift)
Suppose (no one knows?)
Ignorance shows
(Expose)
Yet, on we go….

ABOUT THE SONG
Epigenetics involves chemical tags that control whether genes are turned on or off without changing the underlying DNA sequence.

SARS-CoV-2 has been shown to induce significant epigenetic changes, which can:

  • Activate oncogenes associated with cancer
  • Increase risk for diabetes, metabolic disorders, and cardiovascular disease
  • Disrupt neurological function and accelerate brain aging
  • Trigger or worsen autoimmune conditions

These changes act as biological “switches” that can remain altered for years. When combined with other stressors—pollution, heat, poor air quality, co-infections—the effects do not simply add up; they multiply, increasing vulnerability across multiple organ systems.

Even more concerning, epigenetic shifts can be transgenerational: stress-induced modifications in one generation can be passed down, increasing disease risk in their children and grandchildren.

Conclusion: A Critical Warning

Climate change, pollution, and zoonotic disease are not separate threats—they are interconnected components of a dangerous biological feedback loop.

  • Extreme heat accelerates biological aging and shortens telomeres.
  • Air pollution increases susceptibility to COVID-19 and worsens outcomes.
  • COVID-19 and heat stress both trigger harmful epigenetic modifications.
  • Climate-driven shifts in pathogens increase exposure risks while weakened immune systems amplify their impact.

Together, these processes compound the long-term health consequences of SARS-CoV-2 and increase the population’s vulnerability to future pandemics.

Understanding this interplay is essential. The choices governments make now—whether to fund or defund infectious disease research, climate science, and vaccine development—will determine the health and stability of generations to come.

The Human Induced Health Collapse

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderOn the Verge

On-the-Verge-Best-Of.mp3
On-the-Verge-Best-Of.mp4
On-the-Verge.mp3
On-the-Verge.mp4
On-the-Verge-intro.mp3

[Intro]
On the verge
(Of my last nerve)

[Verse 1]
Who should we thank
(For walking the plank)
Do you dare to share
(Are you even aware?)

[Bridge]
On the precipice
(Standing on the ledge)

[Chorus]
On the verge
(Of my last nerve)
Nevertheless…
(We’ll carry on with this)

[Bridge]
Over the edge

[Verse 2]
Who should we thank
(For walking the plank)
Do you dare to share
(Are you even aware?)

[Bridge]
On the precipice
(Standing on the ledge)

[Chorus]
On the verge
(Of my last nerve)
Nevertheless…
(We’ll carry on with this)

[Outro]
Over the edge
Beyond the precipice
(Goodbye dear ledge)
Are we flightless?
(Guess we’ll find out)
It’s too late to doubt
(Shout!)
Get off my nerve
(Demand what we deserve)
To arrive (alive)!

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderToo Much Slack

Too-Much-Slack-Best-Of.mp3
Too-Much-Slack-Best-Of.mp4
Too-Much-Slack.mp3
Too-Much-Slack.mp4
Too-Much-Slack-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Too much slack
(You’d better look out)
You’d better stand back
(Watch out for the fallout)

[Verse 1]
Takes up suddenly
(Like a real jerk)
End or the rope… utterly
(Ends men at work)

[Bridge]
Squeak
(Eeeeeeeeeak)

[Chorus]
Too much slack
(You’d better look out)
You’d better stand back
(Watch out for the fallout)
… too much slack

[Bridge]
Leading to a shock load
(Gonna explode)

[Verse 2]
Shock loading failure
(Brings sudden tension)
And, did I mention…
(Not sure to endure)

[Bridge]
Squeak
(Eeeeeeeeeak)

[Chorus]
Too much slack
(You’d better look out)
You’d better stand back
(Watch out for the fallout)
… too much slack

[Outro]
Leading to a shock load
(Gonna explode)
Maybe better not
(Get pulled too taught)
Guess we’re gonna see
(Elasticity)
Will it set us free
(Permanently)
Squeak
(Eeeeeeeeeak)

ABOUT THE SONG
Too much slack in a cable or rope can lead to a shock load when the slack is suddenly taken up, causing damage or failure like broken wires, crushing, and kinking. Other issues include reduced lifespan, corrosion, and failure to correctly identify the location of a break, especially in safety-critical applications like mining or subsea cable laying.

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderStretching the Limit

Stretching-the-Limit-Best-Of.mp3
Stretching-the-Limit-Best-Of.mp4
Stretching-the-Limit.mp3
Stretching-the-Limit.mp3
Stretching-the-Limit-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Stretching the limit
(No, we just won’t quit)

[Verse 1]
How high can we go
(I guess we’ll know)
Puttin’ on a show
(Send in The End)

[Bridge]
Hard to defend
The rapid rate
(Of the irate)

[Chorus]
Stretching the limit
(No, we just won’t quit)
Shrinking doubling times
(Compounding our crimes)

[Verse 2]
How much can we waste
(In all of our haste)
Showing no signs of taste
(Send in The End)

[Bridge]
Hard to defend
The rapid rate
(Of the irate)

[Chorus]
Stretching the limit
(No, we just won’t quit)
Shrinking doubling times
(Compounding our crimes)

[Outro]
Stretching the limit
(No, we just won’t quit)
Pushing the limit
(Our lives in deficit)
Mass consumption
(Degradation)
Shrinking doubling times
(Compound our crimes)

ABOUT THE SONG

The Non-Linear Acceleration of Climate Change: Evidence, Confirmation, and the Emerging Domino Effect

By Sidd Mukherjee and Daniel Brouse
November 22, 2025

In the 1990s, we developed what became known as The Non-Linear Acceleration Hypothesis–the proposition that climate change is not progressing linearly but is accelerating exponentially. Working together, with Sidd’s background as a Doctor of Physics from Ohio State and my own experimental and observational analyses, we produced the foundational evidence for this theory. By the early 2000s, our work had evolved into a recognized climate framework, validated repeatedly through independent replication and supported by an expanding body of empirical data. Over the decades, this body of confirmation has solidified into the scientific consensus we see today.

Shrinking Doubling Times and Escalating Impacts

One of the most compelling indicators of nonlinear acceleration is the dramatic contraction of the doubling time of climate impacts–the interval in which damage effectively doubles due to interacting feedback processes. In the mid-20th century, the doubling time was on the order of 100 years. By the early 2000s, it had fallen to 10 years, and recent analyses show that it has now plunged to approximately 2 years.

This means that the impacts of climate change today are twice as severe as they were two years ago. If the doubling time remains constant, they will be four times worse in two years, eight times worse in four years, and potentially sixty-four times worse within a decade. These estimates are conservative; the doubling period continues to shorten as feedbacks intensify. With no meaningful global mitigation underway, the trajectory is unmistakable and vastly more catastrophic than previously projected.

The Domino Effect: Cascading Tipping Points

Building on nonlinear thermodynamics and chaos theory, we now know that climate tipping points are not isolated events–they interact. As major systems destabilize, they trigger secondary failures, creating a cascade of compounded impacts.

Our recent synthesis of 2024-2025 data shows:

  • CO2 concentrations, fossil fuel emissions, and global temperatures all reached record highs.
  • Natural carbon sinks are beginning to convert into carbon sources.
  • Feedbacks across ice loss, ocean circulation, albedo decline, and atmospheric chemistry are synchronizing.
  • These interactions are driving what we call the Domino Effect–a system-wide cascade that threatens global habitability within this century.

* Our probabilistic, ensemble-based climate model — which incorporates complex socio-economic and ecological feedback loops within a dynamic, nonlinear system — projects that global temperatures are becoming unsustainable this century. This far exceeds earlier estimates of a 4°C rise over the next thousand years, highlighting a dramatic acceleration in global warming. We are now entering a phase of compound, cascading collapse, where climate, ecological, and societal systems destabilize through interlinked, self-reinforcing feedback loops.

What Can I Do?
The single most important action you can take to help address the climate crisis is simple: stop burning fossil fuels. There are numerous actions you can take to contribute to saving the planet. Each person bears the responsibility to minimize pollution, discontinue the use of fossil fuels, reduce consumption, and foster a culture of love and care. The Butterfly Effect illustrates that a small change in one area can lead to significant alterations in conditions anywhere on the globe. Hence, the frequently heard statement that a fluttering butterfly in China can cause a hurricane in the Atlantic. Be a butterfly and affect the world.

The Non-Linear Acceleration of Climate Change: Evidence, Confirmation, and the Emerging Domino Effect — Mukherjee & Brouse (November 2025)

Tipping points and feedback loops drive the acceleration of climate change. When one tipping point is breached and triggers others, the cascading collapse is known as the Domino Effect.

 

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

 

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderTransposition

Transposition.mp3
Transposition.mp4
Transposition-Pt-2.mp3
Transposition-Pt-2.mp4
Transposition-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Transposition
(Changed condition)

[Verse 1]
Do you believe
(Black is white)
Can you conceive
(That’s not right)

[Chorus]
Exclamation (Point!)
Formation (Adjoint)
Supposition
(Transposition)

[Bridge]
(Changing your sign)
In a changing time

[Verse 2]
Do you think you know
(White is black)
Well, there ya go
(… wisdom lack)

[Chorus]
Exclamation (Point!)
Formation (Adjoint)
Supposition
(Transposition)

[Bridge]
Overrule intuition
(Mathematician)
(Changing your sign)
In a changing time

[Outro]
Exclamation (Point!)
Formation (Adjoint)
Algebraic transposition
(Do you suppose)
Matrix transpose
(Flipping our lid)
Yes… yes, we did

ABOUT THE SONG

In math, to “transpose” means to switch the rows and columns of a matrix or, in algebra, to move a term from one side of an equation to the other by changing its sign. Transposing a matrix is often shown with a superscript ‘T’ (ATcap A to the cap T-th power 𝐴𝑇) and involves flipping the matrix over its main diagonal. In an equation, moving a term across the equals sign is a form of transposition that helps in solving for a variable.
 
Matrix transpose
  • What it is: Switching the rows and columns of a matrix. 
  • How it works: The element in the first row and first column of the original matrix becomes the element in the first row and first column of the new matrix. The element in the first row and second column of the original becomes the element in the second row and first column of the new matrix, and so on. 
  • Result: A
    2×32 cross 3

    2×3

    matrix will become a

    3×23 cross 2

    3×2

    matrix after transposing. 

Algebraic transposition
    • What it is:
      Moving a term from one side of an equation to the other by performing the inverse operation on both sides.
  • How it works:
    When you move a term, you change its sign. For example, if you have

    7x=4x−127 x equals 4 x minus 12

    7𝑥=4𝑥−12

    , you can transpose the

    4×4 x

    4𝑥

    by subtracting it from both sides:

    7x−4x=-127 x minus 4 x equals negative 12

    7𝑥−4𝑥=−12 

  • Result:
    This helps isolate variables to solve the equation. In the example, this becomes

    3x=-123 x equals negative 12

    3𝑥=−12 

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderTertiary

Tertiary-Best-Of.mp3
Tertiary-Best-Of.mp4
Tertiary.mp3
Tertiary.mp4
Tertiary-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Tertiary…
(Are we talking geology)
Talk the rock (Walk the walk)
Stationary…

[Bridge]
Or do we roll!
(Is that our roll)

[Refrain]
Tertiary…
(Are we talking geology)
Talk the rock (Walk the walk)
Stationary…

[Bridge]
Or do we roll!
(Is that are role)
Roll, baby, roll
(Rock!)
Take stock
(… and roll)

[Refrain]
Tertiary…
(Are we talking geology)
Talk the rock (Walk the walk)
Stationary…

[Bridge]
Or do we roll!
(Is that are role)
Roll, baby, roll
(Rock!)
Take stock
(… and roll)

[Refrain]
Tertiary…
(Or did you mean third)
Not quite sure if I heard
Stationary…

[Outro]
On the run
(Movin’ up to number one)
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo]
Or do we roll!
(Is that are role)
Roll, baby, roll
(Rock!)
Take stock
(… and roll)

ABOUT THE SONG

noun
  1. Geology
    the Tertiary period or the system of rocks deposited during it.

It can also mean third in position.

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderLoco

Loco.mp3
Loco.mp4
Loco-Unplugged-Underground-XXVII.mp3
Loco-Unplugged-Underground-XXVII.mp4
Loco-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Loco, alocado, disparatado, demente, chalado, desatinado
(If it’s still hazy… I’m talking crazy!)

[Verse 1]
That man
(Is out of his mind)
Can’t stand
(That fascist kind)

[Chorus]
Loco, alocado
(Disparatado)
Let’s hear you say:
Demente
(Chalado, desatinado)

[Bridge]
(If it’s still hazy… I’m talking crazy!)

[Verse 2]
The scene so obscene
(He’s lost his mind)
Know what I mean…
(That Nazi kind)

[Chorus]
Loco, alocado
(Disparatado)
Let’s hear you say:
Demente
(Chalado, desatinado)

[Bridge]
(If it’s still hazy… I’m talking crazy!)

[Outro]
Loco, alocado
(Disparatado)
Let’s hear you say:
Demente
(Chalado, desatinado)

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderKnew to You

Knew-to-You.mp3
Knew-to-You.mp4
Knew-to-You-Unplugged-Underground-XXVII.mp3
Knew-to-You-Unplugged-Underground-XXVII.mp4
Knew-to-You-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Walla Walla
(West of Kalamazoo)
Holla, holla
(If it’s knew to you, too)

[Verse 1]
Some where to the left
(Of what’s left)
In Washington (9 9 3 6 2)

[Bridge]
You can purview

[Chorus]
Walla Walla
(West of Kalamazoo)
Holla, holla
(If it’s knew to you, too)

[Verse 2]
Do I have this right
(To the right….)
Or at least… (east)
If I begin…
(In Michigan)

[Bridge]
Again, I can
(Purview with you, too)

[Chorus]
Walla Walla
(West of Kalamazoo)
Holla, holla
(If it’s knew to you, too)

[Outro]
Again!
(Walla Walla, Washington)
Shout out:
(Kalamazoo, too)
Once again
(Kalamazoo, Michigan)
The End

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderOnce Bitten

Once-Bitten-Best-Of.mp3
Once-Bitten-Best-Of.mp4
Once-Bitten.mp3
Once-Bitten.mp4
Once-Bitten-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Once bitten…
(Still hittin’?)

[Verse 1]
Are you twice
(Shy, shy, shy)
Is your vice
(My, my, my)

[Chorus]
Once bitten…
(Still hittin’)
Twice (My, oh, my)
Not nice (Cry, baby, cry)

[Bridge]
Just look around
(Going down)
Down, down, down
(Going down)
Just look around
(Down, down, down)

[Verse 2]
Same mistake… twice
(Why, why, why)
Same ole vice
(My, my, my)

[Chorus]
Once bitten…
(Still hittin’)
Twice (My, oh, my)
Not nice (Cry, baby, cry)

[Outro]
Three times (Why, oh, why)
Same crimes (Cry, baby, cry)
Just look around
(Going down)
Down, down, down
(Going down)
Just look around
(Down, down, down)

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderThe Iceberg

The-Iceberg.mp3
The-Iceberg.mp4
The-Iceberg-Reggae.mp3
The-Iceberg-Reggae.mp4
The-Iceberg-intro.mp3

[Intro]
(Here’s a tip:)
It’s not the tip
(Of the iceberg)
[Instrumental, Synth Solo]
Titanic (Realization)
Gigantic (Rearrangement)

[Verse 1]
Is smooth sailing
(A thing of the past)
Or more wailing
(Will surely last)

[Chorus]
No, not the tip
(The iceberg)
Cancels your trip
(Not nice… for shore)

[Bridge]
Titanic (Realization)
Gigantic (Rearrangement)

[Verse 2]
Has our ship sailed
(We missed the boat)
Guess the wail failed
(Our chances remote)

[Chorus]
No, not the tip
(The iceberg)
Cancels our trip
(Not nice… for shore)

[Bridge]
Titanic (Realization)
Gigantic (Rearrangement)

[Chorus]
No, not the tip
(The iceberg)
Cancels our trip
(Not nice… for shore)

[Outro]
Into our baggage
(Drip, drip, drip)
The advice of a sage:
(Know no more)
Titanic (Realization)
Gigantic (Rearrangement)
Of all that’s meant
(Civilization)

From the album “Lulu

Also found on the album “Reggae at Play

bookmark_borderWhopper

Whopper.mp3
Whopper.mp4
Whopper-Mouth-2.mp4
Whopper-Mouth.mp4
Whopper-Pt-2.mp3
Whopper-Pt-2.mp4
Whopper-intro.mp3

[Intro]
A whopper
(A real jaw dropper)

[Verse 1]
That lie
(Bigger than the Grand Canyon)
Testify
(That lie is sure a big one)

[Bridge]
A whopper
(A real jaw dropper)

[Chorus]
Stretching the truth
(Far and wide)
He has no couth
(Better run n’ hide)

[Verse 2]
Decry a lie
(Lying through his teeth)
Testify
(He’s piling on the grief)

[Bridge]
A whopper
(A real jaw dropper)

[Chorus]
Stretching the truth
(Far and wide)
He has no couth
(Better run n’ hide)

[Outro]
But it’s coming undone
(There’s no place to run)
Truthless
(Ruthless)
Coming home to roost
(Gonna cook his goose)
Last Chapter
(… we all live happily ever after)

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderRunaway (Feedbacks)

Runaway-Feedbacks-Best-Of.mp3
Runaway-Feedbacks-Best-Of.mp5
Runaway-Feedbacks.mp3
Runaway-Feedbacks.mp4
Runaway-Feedbacks-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Runaway (Feedback)
Attack (ack, ack, ack)

[Refrain]
Permafrost Thaw
(Boreal Fire)
Jaw dropping awe
(Situation so dire)

[Bridge]
Runaway (Feedback)
Attack (ack, ack, ack)

[Refrain]
Ice-Albedo Collapse
(Amazon Dieback)
Best to spark a synapse
(To avoid an attack)

[Bridge]
Runaway (Feedback)
Attack (ack, ack, ack)
Runaway (Feedback)
Attack (ack, ack, ack)

[Outro]
Runaway (Feedback)
Attack (ack, ack, ack)
Runaway (Feedbacks, feedbacks)
Runaway (Feedbacks, feedbacks)
Runaway (Feedbacks, feedbacks)
Attack (ack, ack, ack)
Feeding (Back, back, back!)

ABOUT THE SONG

The Arctic as a Harbinger

The Arctic is warming far faster than the global average — ~2-3°C already, about 3-4 times faster than the planet as a whole. Projections vary:

  • Low emissions (~1.5-2°C global): Arctic warms 3-5°C by 2100.
  • High emissions (~3-4°C global): Arctic warms 7-10°C by 2100, with even higher local spikes.
  • Worst-case runaway: With reinforcing tipping points (permafrost, albedo collapse, ocean disruption), Arctic warming could exceed 12°C this century.

Consequences include seasonal ice-free summers by mid-century, permafrost fires releasing CO2 and methane, and destabilization of AMOC, accelerating sea-level rise and global weather extremes.


Global Runaway Feedbacks

If multiple tipping points reinforce each other, the climate may enter a self-perpetuating heating cycle beyond human control. The main candidates include:

  1. Ice-Albedo Collapse — Ice loss locks in warming.
  2. Permafrost Thaw + Boreal Fires — Gigatons of CO2/CH4 released.
  3. Amazon & Rainforest Dieback — Carbon sinks flip to carbon sources.
  4. Ocean Circulation Breakdown — Jet stream chaos, monsoon collapse, food shocks.
  5. Marine Ecosystem Collapse — Coral death and plankton loss undermine food security.
  6. Soil & Crop Failure Feedbacks — Drought, famine, and forced migration.

Temperature outcomes:

  • Linear physics: ~3-5°C by 2100.
  • With feedbacks: 6-9°C this century is plausible.
  • Runaway: A “Hothouse Earth” trajectory of 10°C+ over centuries-millennia.

Feedback-Driven Warming Beyond 1.5 °C

As global mean temperature exceeds 1.5 °C and multiple climate tipping points activate, the critical question is not simply how much warmer the planet becomes, but how quickly feedbacks amplify that warming.

Scientific consensus: Current models suggest that carbon-cycle feedbacks — permafrost thaw, weakening ocean and land sinks, methane release from wetlands, and fire-driven emissions — could add ~0.2-1.0 °C of warming by 2100 on top of direct human emissions. This range reflects assumptions that:

  • Warming is held close to ~2 °C by policy.
  • Tipping points unfold slowly and largely independently.
  • Ecosystems and oceans continue absorbing a significant share of emissions.

Under a high-emissions trajectory, with multiple tipping elements engaged, the upper end of this estimate (or beyond) becomes more plausible.

My concern: These consensus estimates are already lagging reality. Observations suggest that at least nine major tipping points are not only triggered but are now reinforcing each other. Instead of unfolding over centuries or millennia, the pace is measured in years or decades. Models have struggled to keep up with this rapid nonlinearity.


Cascading Feedbacks in Real Time

Regardless of the rise in global mean temperature, cascading feedbacks are already reshaping weather extremes.

In just ten days during July 2025, the U.S. experienced:

  • Hundreds of flash floods nationwide, with hundreds of fatalities and billions in damages.
  • At least five “1-in-1,000-year” rainfall events (Texas, New Mexico, North Carolina, Florida, Illinois).
  • Multiple “500-year floods” across Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, and Iowa as extreme rainfall overwhelmed infrastructure.

These events illustrate how tipping feedbacks manifest in human terms — not only as gradual warming, but as sudden escalations in climate volatility and infrastructure failure.

* Our probabilistic, ensemble-based climate model — which incorporates complex socio-economic and ecological feedback loops within a dynamic, nonlinear system — projects that global temperatures are becoming unsustainable this century. This far exceeds earlier estimates of a 4°C rise over the next thousand years, highlighting a dramatic acceleration in global warming. We are now entering a phase of compound, cascading collapse, where climate, ecological, and societal systems destabilize through interlinked, self-reinforcing feedback loops — the domino effect.

Tipping points and feedback loops drive the acceleration of climate change. When one tipping point is toppled and triggers others, the cascading collapse is known as the Domino Effect.

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderHumdinger

Humdinger-Neon-Wasp-2.mp4
Humdinger-Neon-Wasp.mp4
Humdinger.mp3
Humdinger.mp4
Humdinger-Pt-2.mp3
Humdinger-Pt-2.mp4
Humdinger-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Wow! Look at the size of that stinger
(A real humdinger)

[Verse 1]
The buzz is in the air
(The sound can be found)
Can you hear it over there
(Resounding all around)

[Bridge]
Wow! Look at the size of that stinger
(A real humdinger)

[Chorus]
Truly remarkable
(Is it one of a kind?)
More than marginal
(It’ll blow your mind)

[Verse 2]
Giant wings and things
(I’m sure that thing stings)
Do you see the scene
(Do you know what I mean)

[Bridge]
Wow! Look at the size of that stinger
(A real humdinger)

[Chorus]
Truly remarkable
(Is it one of a kind?)
More than marginal
(It’ll blow your mind)

[Outro]
Never seen anything like it
(Oh, no, not one bit)
Sure to cause you harm
(Better sound the alarm)
A one-of-a-kind stinger
(A real humdinger)

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderTrampling

Trampling-Best-Of.mp3
Trampling-Best-Of.mp4
Trampling.mp3
Trampling.mp4
Trampling-intro.mp3

[Intro]
(Have you seen…?)
Do you know what I mean
(Ought to come clean)
Obscene

[Verse 1]
Scrambling
(All around)
Rambling
(They resound)

[Bridge]
Trampling
(Have you seen…?)

[Chorus]
Do you know what I mean
(Ought to come clean)
Obscene

Commit the all time
(High crime)

[Bridge]
Cuttin’ us down in our prime

[Verse 2]
Scrambling
(All around)
Rambling
(They resound)

[Bridge]
Trampling
(Have you seen…?)

[Chorus]
Do you know what I mean
(Ought to come clean)
Obscene

Commit the all time
(High crime)

[Outro]
Cuttin’ us down in our prime
Trampling spirits
(Best not go near it)
Trampling innocence
(With ignorance… and arrogance)
Trampling
(Hearts and souls)
Taking it’s toll

From the album “Lulu

bookmark_borderFlatliner

Flatlinerr-Best-Of.mp3
Flatlinerr-Best-Of.mp4
Flatlinerr.mp3
Flatlinerr.mp4
Flatliner-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Will we flatline
(Before our time)

[Verse 1]
Flatliner
(Can’t feel a thing)
Flatliner
(Lost to the sting)

[Chorus]
Take the nation’s pulse
(Can you feel a beat)
Or, is our impulse
(Bringin’ on self-defeat)

[Bridge]
Can you get on your feet?
Will we flatline
(Before our time)

[Verse 2]
Flatliner
(The stillness you bring)
Flatliner
(Let’s hear you sing:)

[Chorus]
Take the nation’s pulse
(Can you feel a beat)
Or, is our impulse
(Bringin’ on self-defeat)

[Outro]
Can you get on your feet?
(Are you at a loss)
Souls in retreat
(Reaper, the new boss)
Will we flatline
(Before our time)
My, oh, my
(Wouldn’t that be a crime)
Murder
(For sure)

From the album “Lulu