Kiss me (Sixpence None The Richer) |
|||
|
Activity Put in Order
|
Activity Put in Order
|
|
The most famous song from this group, from the soundtrack of the movie "She's all that", scenes from which we can see on this video. Although released in 1977, this was the most-played radio song in 1999 in 11 different countries, including Canada, UK, Australia, Japan and Israel.
This is how their vocalist, Leigh Nash, described the origin of the band's name on the Late Show with David Letterman:
"It comes from a book by C. S. Lewis called Mere Christianity. A little boy asks his father if he can get a sixpence—a very small amount of English currency—to go and get a gift for his father. The father gladly accepts the gift and he's really happy with it, but he also realizes that he's not any richer for the transaction. C.S. Lewis was comparing that to his belief that God has given him, and us, the gifts that we possess, and to serve Him the way we should, we should do it humbly—realizing how we got the gifts in the first place".
|
14 | ![]() |
|
| Items |
|---|
|
Swing, swing, swing the spinning step Lead me out on the moonlit floor Nightly, beside the green, green grass You wear those shoes and I will wear that dress. Kiss me out of the bearded barley Silver moon's sparkling Oh, kiss me beneath the milky twilight Strike up the band and make the fireflies dance So kiss me Lift your open hand |
|
|
|
Swing me upon its hanging tyre Lift your open hand Oh, kiss me beneath the milky twilight We'll take the trail marked on your father's map Kiss me down by the broken tree house So kiss me Bring, bring, bring your flowered hat Lead me out on the moonlit floor Strike up the band and make the fireflies dance Silver moon's sparkling |
|
|
|
Kiss me beneath the milky twilight Silver moon's sparkling So kiss me Lift your open hand So kiss me Lead me out on the moonlit floor So kiss me Strike up the band and make the fireflies dance So kiss me |
|
|