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Lyrics to Sleep :
With closing eyes and resting head; I know that sleep is coming soon.
Upon my pillow, safe in bed, a thousand pictures fill my head, I cannot sleep , my mids aflight; and yet my limbs seems made of lead.
Simultaneous Split:
(SAT) If there are noises in the night, a frightening shadow, Flickerering light;
(B) If there are noises in the night, in the night
Then I surrender unto sleep, where cloads of dream give second sight.
What dreams may come, both dark and deep--
Simultaneous Split:
(SA) of flying wings and soaring leap?
-As I surrender unto sleep.-
Repeat 3x
(TB) -dark and deep-
Repeat 3x
...dark, unto sleep
-Sleep-
Repeat at least 10x
(Thanks to Lee for these lyrics)
With closing eyes and resting head; I know that sleep is coming soon.
Upon my pillow, safe in bed, a thousand pictures fill my head, I cannot sleep , my mids aflight; and yet my limbs seems made of lead.
Simultaneous Split:
(SAT) If there are noises in the night, a frightening shadow, Flickerering light;
(B) If there are noises in the night, in the night
Then I surrender unto sleep, where cloads of dream give second sight.
What dreams may come, both dark and deep--
Simultaneous Split:
(SA) of flying wings and soaring leap?
-As I surrender unto sleep.-
Repeat 3x
(TB) -dark and deep-
Repeat 3x
...dark, unto sleep
-Sleep-
Repeat at least 10x
Eric Whitacre (born January 2, 1970 in Reno, Nevada) is an American composer, conductor and lecturer. He is one of the most popular and performed composers of his generation.[1][2] In 2008, the all-Whitacre choral CD Cloudburst (released by the British ensemble Polyphony on Hyperion Records) became an international best-seller, topping the classical charts and earning a Grammy nomination. Robert Hollingworth commented: "what hits you straight between the eyes is the honesty, optimism and sheer belief that passes any pretension. This is music that can actually make you smile."[3] Whitacre's Virtual Choir projects on YouTube exposed his music to a new audience.[4][5] Whitacre signed a long-term recording deal with Decca in 2010 and continues to develop his award winning musical Paradise Lost. A condensed concert version was given at Carnegie Hall in 2010.[6] Plans for the stage show and soundtrack extend into 2011.
