Genius Lyrics
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The Police – Synchronicity II
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“Synchronicity II”, the third single from 1983’s Synchronicity, presents a scenario that illustrates the philosophy developed by Carl Jung in where he defines synchronicity as “a
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Queensrÿche – Synchronicity II
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[Intro] / Ooooh, ooooh, ooooh, ooooh / Another suburban family morning / Grandmother screaming at the wall / We have to shout above the din of our Rice Krispies / We can't hear
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No Motiv – Synchronicity II
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[Verse 1] / Another suburban family morning / Grandmother screaming at the wall / We have to shout above the din of our Rice Krispies / We can't hear anything at all / Mother
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The Police – Synchronicity II Samples
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See all of “Synchronicity II” by The Police’s samples, covers, remixes, interpolations and live versions
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The Police – Synchronicity I
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The opening track of The Police’s blockbuster 1983 album Synchronicity starts with a repeating synthesizer riff. From there it’s a cavalcade of theoretical concepts on the
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The Police – Synchronicity II Covers
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See all of “Synchronicity II” by The Police’s covers
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Sting – Synchronicity II (Live)
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[Intro] / Are you ready to party? / Yo-oh-oh / Yo-oh-oh / [Verse 1] / Another suburban family morning / Grandmother screaming at the wall / We have to shout above the din of our
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Angra (Ft. Rafael Bittencourt) – Synchrocity II
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[Intro – Fabio Lione] / Wooo-oooo-ooh / Wooo-oooo-ooh / [Verse 1 – Fabio Lione] / Another suburban family morning / Grandmother screaming at the wall / We have to shout above / The
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"Weird Al" Yankovic – Velvet Elvis Interpolations
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See all of “Velvet Elvis” by "Weird Al" Yankovic’s interpolations
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The Police – Murder by Numbers
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Though originally the B-side to the Every Breath You Take single, track eleven of 1983’s Synchronicity was added to the CD and cassette versions to pad out the timing. While
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The Police – King of Pain
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According to Sting, while spending time in Jamaica with his love interest and future wife, Trudie Styler, Sting noticed sunspot activity and the ensuing conversation developed the
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"Weird Al" Yankovic – Velvet Elvis
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[Verse 1] / My life, it used to be incomplete / Till I saw what I was looking for at a drive-in swap meet / My life, it won't be the same again / Now I'm proud to say the King
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The Police – Walking in Your Footsteps
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Track two of 1983’s Synchronicity continues the use of synths as a major harmonic element, but this time they follow a tribal groove. Police drummer Stewart Copeland adds to the
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The Police – Once Upon a Daydream
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Once upon a daydream / I fell in love with you / Once upon a moonbeam / I gave that love to you / Once upon a lifetime / I knew it must be true / When the months had turned us / I'
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The Police – O My God
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One of the closest links to the older Police sound on 1983’s Synchronicity, track three incorporates lyrics from two earlier Police songs, “Three o' Clock Shit” (which was never
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The Police – Every Breath You Take
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“Every Breath You Take” is, to this day, still perceived to be a love song. However, the lyrics are actually spoken from a character with sinister intent. During the time Sting
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zeppelinandcigarettes
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Led Zeppelin, classic rock, and Mick Jagger are life!
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The Police – Wrapped Around Your Finger
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“Wrapped Around Your Finger” is the second UK and fourth US single from the 1983 blockbuster album Synchronicity. It is another observation on control and the empowered protégé
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The Police – Mother
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Composed by guitarist Andy Summers, “Mother” is track four on 1983’s Synchronicity. Featuring lyrics focused on a character’s portrayal of an overbearing mother and the resulting
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The Police – Fall Out
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[Verse 1] / I never followed leaders / I've got no machine / And I've paid my dues all along / Always had to fake it / When I mixed with other people / 'Cause I knew that I was
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