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Artist/Band:
Public Image Limited
Lyrics for Song: Reggie Song
Lyrics for Album: This Is Pil [2012]
You see Reginald, he is a reasonable man
And being uncomfortable, with a bit of a later plan
He don't see no evil, just Eve and Adam
And only innocence, but in the garden
Acting the , man
He is a new sense,
You've been dreaming, we've all been dreaming
We see no reason for leaving the , shine
We trying like , shine
There are no bad seasons, no reason for leaving
And so we shine, so we shine, now shine
You see Reginald, he is a reasonable man
And being uncomfortable, with a bit of a later plan
You see Reginald, he is a reasonable man
And being uncomfortable, with a bit of a later plan
He don't see no evil, just Eve and Adam
And only innocence, but in the garden
Shining like a beacon in the garden of eden,
There are no bad seasons, no reason for leaving
And if you shine like a beacon in the garden of eden
,no reasons for leaving, shine
He is from London, I am from London
Many of us come from London
But no matter where you come from
You can still be a better person,
In the garden of, right in the garden, of
I've been dreaming in the garden of eden, shine
Got no reason, no reason for leaving, shine
Shine like a beacon in the garden of eden
I've been seeing no reason of leaving
From the callie, weed,
I have all of the 7 sisters that I need
I am from , park and I am having a luck
And while you wait for the penny to drop
Well you'd rather sing with the world
And you do not know the,
He is a ladies' man, he is an innocent man
Back in the garden,
And so we like a beacon in the garden of eden, shine
There are no seasons, no reason for leaving
Shine like a beacon in the garden of eden, shine
I've been seeing no reason for leaving
I've been dreaming, see no reason.
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Reggie Song
Released in 2012 on the album This Is Pil, 'Reggie Song' is a track by Public Image Limited that reflects the band's enduring engagement with punk and new wave aesthetics. Following the dissolution of The Sex Pistols, the group continued to explore their musical identity through varied recordings, often blending raw energy with introspective lyricism. This recording stands as part of their later discography, maintaining the characteristic intensity and social commentary associated with their work. The song contributes to the broader legacy of Public Image Limited, showcasing their ability to evolve while retaining the core spirit of their early revolutionary sound. It remains a notable song in their catalogue, representing a specific moment in their ongoing artistic journey. |
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