Happy Easter (War Is Coming)
Robbie Williams · Other Songs - Robbie Williams
There's something crawling up my wrist
I think it's dying
Bless the Lord
I can't think straight anymore
You won't see me crying
There'll be tears before bedtime for sure
Singing
I won't go to war
Lay down your guns
What are we fighting for
I wanna swim in the ocean
I wanna play in the sea
I wanna love my brother
Love my brother loving me, me
I'm gonna buy a farm
Write a song
It won't change the earth
Just the people on it
I was born with
A silver shovel in my mouth
Golden balls and a platinum smile
You won't hear the last of
The good, the bad or the brassed off, for sure
Singing
I won't go to war
Lay down your guns
What are we fighting for
I wanna swim with the dolphins
I wanna play in the sea
Gonna love my brother
Love my brother loving me
Then buy a farm
Write a song
It won't change the earth
Just the people on it
Hear the sound of a million people sitting down
Hip to hip
Lip to lip
Free your love
Free love
Free love
Singing I won't go to war
Lay down your guns
What are we fighting for, for
I wanna swim with the dolphins
I'm gonna play in the sea
I'm gonna love my brother
Love my brother loving me, me
Singing I won't go to war
Lay down my guns
What are we fighting for, for
I wanna play with the dolphins
I want to play in the sea
I'm gonna love my brother
Love my brother loving me, me
Ooh, Hear the sound of a million people sitting down
Hip to hip
Lip to lip
Free your love
Free love
Free love
Happy Easter (War Is Coming)
Robbie Williams delivers a poignant reflection on mortality and renewal with Happy Easter (War Is Coming). The track showcases the British pop icon's ability to blend melancholic themes with his signature melodic sensibility. While the song stands as a distinct recording within his extensive catalogue, it captures the emotional depth often found in his more introspective work. Williams explores the juxtaposition of celebration and impending change, creating a soundscape that resonates with listeners familiar with his evolution from chart-topping anthems to more nuanced compositions. This piece highlights his continued relevance in the English music scene, offering a moment of contemplation amidst his broader discography of hits and ballads.