Angeliou

Van Morrison · Other Songs - Van Morrison

Angeliou oh Angeliou
Oh oh Angeliou Angeliou
Oh Angeliou oh Angeliou oh my Angeliou

In the month of May
In the month of May
In the city of Paris
In the month of May
In the month of May
In the city of Paris
And I heard the bells ringing, and I heard the bells ringing
In the month of May
In the city of Paris and I called out your name

In the month of May
In the city of Paris
In the month of May
In the city of Paris
Oh oh Angeliou oh Angeliou oh oh Angeliou oh my Angeliou

Walkin' on a city street who would think you could ever be touched
By a total stranger, not me
But when you came up to me that day and I listened to your story
It reminded me so much of myself
It wasn't what you said but the way it felt to me
About a search and a journey just like mine

Will you be my baby
Will you be my baby now
Will you be my baby
Will you be my baby now
Angeliou oh Angeliou
Angeliou oh Angeliou
Yes I will yes I will yes I will
After she told all these things to me I said I got a story too
It goes something like this

About Angeliou

Van Morrison's "Angeliou" stands as a poignant exploration of spiritual longing and existential reflection, characteristic of his profound ability to blend folk sensibilities with soulful depth. While often associated with his broader catalog of introspective works, the track exemplifies his unique voice that transcends conventional boundaries to address universal themes of faith and human connection. The recording captures a moment of quiet intensity, reflecting Morrison's lifelong commitment to crafting music that resonates with the inner life of the listener. Released within the context of his extensive discography, the song contributes to a body of work defined by its lyrical richness and melodic complexity. It invites audiences to contemplate the search for meaning, a recurring motif throughout his career. By avoiding specific chart data or release dates, the focus remains on the enduring emotional impact of the composition and its place within the legacy of one of music's most influential figures.