Edoardo Pasteur - Orphan of the storm (feat. Peter Cowlam) скачать в хорошем качестве

Edoardo Pasteur - Orphan of the storm (feat. Peter Cowlam)

The man is looking at the see, far, far to the distant see staring at the horizon, after the storm. Tired to bear the comedy of the sunset Sharply met the ocean the failing light Purple rays leaning on the sky The silence broken by the tide Weeping memories, burning pains Scars on his soul, fading dreams Silent thunder in the distance Blinding light in an iron sky The man yearns to the sky, lonesome. He turns his gaze and sees the boy, hints of a familiar look. The same exploring eyes, A timid smile on his face. The man walking on the shoreline Sand prints covered by the shades Watching where the horizon lies Black clouds drifting in the sky Orphan of the storm, seeking fair weather Crawling to the shore, a lonely castaway Tales of mystery beyond the horizon Shades of darkness on the sunset The man and the boy don’t speak, they just look at each other. The boy nods, he knows. The man struggles to understand. Walked till the sunset met the moonrise The shadows melting on the ground The riptide breaking in the twilight Silent whispers from the dark Sea gods whispering, precious secrets Hidden treasures, secret havens Ocean breeze brought a message A dream of future from a distant past The crimson sunset burning bright The horizon fading in the night The color of a moonless sky A tremble of silence in the air Ocean breeze, brought a message A dream of future, from a distant past Ocean breeze brought a message A dream of future from a distant past Then the man and the boy look in the same direction, they watch the same distant spot, even if there is nothing, absolutely nothing there to see. But they look in the same direction. then the man understands, turns his gaze again to the boy. I know who you are! Yes, now you know, we’ve known each other for a long time +++ Music, lyrics and vocals: Edoardo Pasteur Arrangement by Giacomo Caliolo and Marco Biggi Sound engineer: MB'studio mixingmasteringrecording Photo by: Kellepics Special thanks to Peter Cowlam, British author and a friend