White Dove (Org. Version)

The Scorpions · Other Songs - The Scorpions

A place without a name

Under a burning sky

There's no milk and honey here

In the land of god



Someone holds a sign

It says we are human, too

And while the sun goes down

The world goes by



White dove

Fly with the wind

Take our hope under your wings

For the world to know

That hope will not die

Where the children cry



Waves, big like a house

They're stranded on a piece of wood

To leave it all behind

To start again



But instead of a new life

All they find is a door that's closed

And they keep looking for

A place called hope



White dove

Fly with the wind

Take our hope under your wings

For the world to know

That hope will not die

Where the children cry



Na na

Na na na na

Na na na na na na na na

Na na

Na na na na

Na na na na na



Can anyone tell me why (can anyone tell me why)

The children of the world (the children of the world)

Have to pay the price (pay another price)



And now your telling me

You've seen it all before

I know that's right but still

It breaks my heart



Well, the golden lamb we sent

Makes us feel better now

But you know it's just a drop

In a sea of tears



White dove

Fly with the wind

Take our hope under your wings

For the world to know

That hope will not die

Where the children cry



White dove

Fly with the wind

Take our hope under your wings

For the world to know

That hope will not die

Where the children cry



Na na

Na na na na

Na na na na na na na na

Na na

Na na na na

Na na na na na...

White Dove (Org. Version)

The Scorpions are a defining force in hard rock, renowned for blending melodic sensibilities with powerful guitar work. This original version of White Dove showcases the band's ability to craft atmospheric, emotionally resonant tracks that stand apart from their more aggressive anthems. As part of their extensive discography, the recording highlights the group's versatility and their commitment to exploring softer textures within their signature sound. The track reflects the band's long-standing influence on the genre, offering listeners a glimpse into their broader musical palette beyond stadium rock. It remains a testament to their enduring legacy and their capacity to deliver poignant, memorable compositions that have resonated with audiences for decades.