Difference between revisions of "MASK"
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苦痛重ねた日々 固めて有アスファルトに 「ウ メ テ」 | |||
毒の花が咲き乱れて 十字を斬り祈れば | 毒の花が咲き乱れて 十字を斬り祈れば | ||
平和主義者の白いMASK この手に取って 「コ ワ セ」 | |||
右へ習え 縛られた廢人達 「ゾロゾロ」 | 右へ習え 縛られた廢人達 「ゾロゾロ」 | ||
ムチで打たれる毎日なら 首生掴み 「 」 | |||
破壊主義者の黒いMASK この手に取って 「カ ブ レ」 | 破壊主義者の黒いMASK この手に取って 「カ ブ レ」 | ||
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叶わぬ夢 地面に早く散りばめ | 叶わぬ夢 地面に早く散りばめ | ||
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Kutsuu kasaneta hibi Katamete yuu asufaruto ni "U me te" | |||
Doku no hana ga saki midarete Juuji o kiri inoreba | |||
Heiwashugisha no shiroi MASK Kono te ni totte "Ko wa se" | |||
Migi e narae Shibarareta haijin-tachi "Zorozoro" | |||
Muchi de utareru mainichi nara Kubi nama tsukami " " | |||
Hakaishugisha no kuroi MASK Kono te ni totte "Ka bu re" | |||
Sweet | Sweet life Mad life Last life Brain crash | ||
Migi me Hidari me Migi te Hidari te Migi ashi Hidari ashi "Ku bi" | |||
Hone Ase Namida Ketsueki Kokyuu Shinkei Shunou mo "Zutazuta" | |||
Mahi suru made nomashi tsuzuke Hiru o nomasete " " | |||
Yume o tachikirarete ikiteku dokusai shugi ni "Ku ru e" | |||
Hane o hirogete miyou arumi no hane | |||
Oni no inu ma ni jimen ni hayaku ochiyou | |||
Hane o hirogete miyou kuzure yuku yume | |||
Kanawanu yume Jimen ni hayaku chiribame | |||
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Put together the days of pain in asphalt. "bury" | Put together the days of pain in asphalt. "bury" | ||
Revision as of 19:18, 8 July 2017
| Lyrics | ||
|---|---|---|
| Japanese | Rōmaji | Translation |
苦痛重ねた日々 固めて有アスファルトに 「ウ メ テ」 |
Kutsuu kasaneta hibi Katamete yuu asufaruto ni "U me te" |
Put together the days of pain in asphalt. "bury" |
| These lyrics were translated by Jewels. | ||
Trivia
- The English line at the beginning of this song is "While its members have promised us peace, they have led us to war, heedless of the platform upon which they were elected." by Charles Lindbergh. In the famous speech Who are the War Agitators?, held in Des Moines, Iowa on 11 September 1941, he criticised the US government’s intentions to participate in World War II. In his point of view, the three most important groups who have been pressing the country toward war are the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration. The sentence used for MASK refers to the one named last.[1]