Ask The Dragon
Yoko Ono · Other Songs - Yoko Ono
Ask the dragon why she's crawling with eight legs
And she says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a giraffe, why he's keeping his neck straight
And he says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a bird, why he's flying so high
And he says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a girl, why she's dancing in the wind
And this is what she says
"Ask an elephant, why he's raising his trunk
And he says, dunno, I'm just doing it
Ask a tiger, why he's running so fast
And he says, dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a monkey, why he's swinging from a tree
And he says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a guy, why he's dancing in the sun
And this is what he says
"Ask an elephant, why he's raising his trunk
And he says, dunno, I'm just doing it
Ask a tiger, why he's running so fast
And he says, dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a monkey, why he's swinging from a tree
And he says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a guy, why he's dancing in the sun
And this is what he says
And she says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a giraffe, why he's keeping his neck straight
And he says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a bird, why he's flying so high
And he says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a girl, why she's dancing in the wind
And this is what she says
"Ask an elephant, why he's raising his trunk
And he says, dunno, I'm just doing it
Ask a tiger, why he's running so fast
And he says, dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a monkey, why he's swinging from a tree
And he says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a guy, why he's dancing in the sun
And this is what he says
"Ask an elephant, why he's raising his trunk
And he says, dunno, I'm just doing it
Ask a tiger, why he's running so fast
And he says, dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a monkey, why he's swinging from a tree
And he says, "Dunno, I'm just doing it"
Ask a guy, why he's dancing in the sun
And this is what he says
Ask The Dragon
Yoko Ono's "Ask The Dragon" stands as a poignant song in her extensive catalog of peace-oriented compositions. Recorded during the late 1970s, the track reflects her enduring commitment to global harmony and anti-war activism, themes central to her work with John Lennon and her solo output. The song's melodic structure and lyrical content invite listeners to contemplate the complexities of conflict resolution and the human spirit's resilience. As part of her broader discography, it exemplifies her unique ability to blend pop sensibilities with profound social commentary, encouraging introspection on the nature of peace in a divided world.

