The Mystery of Edwin Drood - A Man Could Go Quite Mad Lyrics |
2012 Broadway revival The Mystery of Edwin Drood - A Man Could Go Quite Mad Lyrics
The song is written by Rupert Holmes.
Jasper: Another trifling day, one more soul-stifling day of blinding pain: Boredom grinds my brain down to the grain. A man could go quite mad and not be all that bad. Consider each superb, disturbing urge you've ever had To curse aloud in church or choke each bloke who Throws a smile your way... Be that as it may.
A man could have bad dreams and not be all he seems. Yet not be far-removed from all the noblest of extremes. Sometimes I think that sanity is just a passing fad. A man could go quite mad.
Unblessed are the dull. One ceaseless, peaceless lull. One wondrous night, Storm-struck thund'rous light Will cast me right
A sculptor lacking arms, a sorc'ror lacking charms, A fiend who frightens no one for there's no one that he harms. Whose clutches clutch at only desp'rate respite From this dim tableau! Knowing this is so, I hide myself in thought Where one cannot be caught and feed on dreams that contradicts each edict I've been taught And if someday I lose my way and mind, you'll find me glad - A man could go quite, man could go quite, Man could go quite mad!
[Thanks to Liza for lyrics]
Read more: The Mystery of Edwin Drood Lyrics Mystery of Edwin Drood A Man Could Go Quite Mad lyrics
The Mystery of Edwin Drood the Musical Lyrics
SYNOPSIS There You Are A Man Could Go Quite Mad Two Kinsmen Moonfall Quartet The Wages of Sin Moonfall Ceylon Both Sides of the Coin Perfect Strangers No Good Can Come from Bad Never The Luck Off to the Races Settling Up the Score Don't Quit While You're Ahead The Garden Path to Hell Out on a Limerick Jasper's Confession Rosa's Confession Puffer's Confession The Writing on the Wall
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