Flight From Lucifer

IAN ANDERSON, JEFFERY HAMMOND, JOHN EVENS

Flee the icy Lucifer.
Oh he's an awful fellow!
What a mistake!
I didn't take a feather from his pillow.
Here's the everlasting rub: neither am I good or bad.
I'd give up my halo for a horn and the horn for the hat I once had.
I'm only breathing.
There's life on my ceiling.
The flies there are sleeping quietly.
Twist my right arm in the dark.
I would give two or three for
one of those days that never made
impressions on the old score.
I would gladly be a dog barking up the wrong tree.
Everyone's saved we're in the grave.
See you there for afternoon tea.
Time for awaking the tea lady's making
a brew-up and baking new bread.
Pick me up at half past none
there's not a moment to lose.
There is the train on which I came.
On the platform are my old shoes.
Station master rings his bell.
Whistles blow and flags wave.
A little of what you fancy does you good (Or so it should).
I thank everybody
for making me welcome.
I'd stay but my wings have just dropped off.

Trivia about the song Flight From Lucifer by Jethro Tull

When was the song “Flight From Lucifer” released by Jethro Tull?
The song Flight From Lucifer was released in 1973, on the album “A Passion Play”.
Who composed the song “Flight From Lucifer” by Jethro Tull?
The song “Flight From Lucifer” by Jethro Tull was composed by IAN ANDERSON, JEFFERY HAMMOND, JOHN EVENS.

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