Lullaby To A Hero - 1941

Dr. Pitt-Payne in London UK - 19 Oct 2001

[For all our RAF chaps]

We met, we loved, we married;
a place to call home we made.
Then he went back to ride the skies,
fearless and unafraid.
he comes home now,
so tense and taut,
just like a violin string;
and so to make sure
that this string doesn't break,
I kiss him, and softly I sing:

Lullaby to a hero,
that's my greatest hour,
lullaby to a hero,
to know I have the power
to banish ev'ry thought of war's alarms.
When I hold him, oh so tightly,
in my arms
as his eyes are closing,
he will cling to me
and he'll murmur
"Darling, will you sing to me",
and so I sing
as only the woman who loves him can.
Lullaby to a hero,
who's just my man.

Lullaby to a hero,
that's my greatest hour,
lullaby to a hero,
to know I have the power
to banish ev'ry thought of war's alarms.
When I hold him, oh so tightly,
in my arms
as his eyes are closing,
he will cling to me
and he'll murmur
"Darling, will you sing to me",
and so I sing
as only the woman who loves him can.
Lullaby to a hero,
who's just my man.

Soft karaoke
Words
synth str 1 treble
synth str 1 bass
fr hrn treble
synth brass 1 bass
Lyric Line
pizz str
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Lullaby To A Hero 1941

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Lullaby To A Hero 1941
by Alec Howieson, Val Green and Terry Ferguson
© Campbell, Connelly and Co. Ltd., London
Sequenced by Dr. Pitt-Payne in London UK
on Friday 19 Oct 2001 at 16.40
in association with Doug Grierson
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© James Pitt-Payne, London UK, 2001
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