Lord Can You Hear My Prayer
Kelly Family · La Patata [2002]
I'm searching for the gold but i can't find it in this game
I found a way to cope and now I'm swimming in the fame
I feel it in my bones I won't be here for long to stay
cause I'm choking in the coke and now I'm searching who's to blame
brother likes to listen well the sisters likes a rollin'am I okay
Lord can you hear my prayer
can you hear me now
I see a land of gold and that's where children laugh and play
where nurses feed the old while I keep drinking my rosé
can you see what's my condition habe I made my own religion
can you hear me pray
Lord can you hear my prayer
can you hear me now
( 6 mal)
thank you for your lovin'thank you for your mercy
thank you for forgiving thank you for the ugly
thank you for your suffering
I found a way to cope and now I'm swimming in the fame
I feel it in my bones I won't be here for long to stay
cause I'm choking in the coke and now I'm searching who's to blame
brother likes to listen well the sisters likes a rollin'am I okay
Lord can you hear my prayer
can you hear me now
I see a land of gold and that's where children laugh and play
where nurses feed the old while I keep drinking my rosé
can you see what's my condition habe I made my own religion
can you hear me pray
Lord can you hear my prayer
can you hear me now
( 6 mal)
thank you for your lovin'thank you for your mercy
thank you for forgiving thank you for the ugly
thank you for your suffering
About Lord Can You Hear My Prayer
Kelly Family's "Lord Can You Hear My Prayer" stands as a defining track on their 2002 album *La Patata*, showcasing the group's signature blend of traditional gospel and contemporary R&B influences. As one of their most recognizable recordings, the song exemplifies the vocal harmonies and emotional depth that characterized their discography during the early 2000s. The track reflects the broader trend of merging sacred themes with modern production, allowing the ensemble to reach wider audiences while maintaining their spiritual roots. Its enduring popularity highlights the group's ability to craft anthems that resonate across generations, solidifying their place in the history of gospel music.