Biografía:
Spoonboy (born 1983) is a member of Washington, D.C.-based punk-pop band, The Max Levine Ensemble for which he plays guitar and sings. He has released two solo albums on Plan-It-X Records, first in 2005 entitled, "I Love You, This Is A Robbery" and "The Papas" in 2011. Spoonboy was born in Takoma Park, Maryland.
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¡Cuatro años de duro trabajo!Este mes de mayo cumplimos cuatro años al aire. Seguimos trabajando en la difusión de este maravilloso instrumento, ¡gracias por participar en nuestra historia!
[Intro]
D A G A G B A
[Verse]
D A
carol rhodes
D A
knew that she seemed
B A
as a sculpture of stone,
G
to those who
A B
grew up living history's end.
A
she said "if there's
D A
something worse
D A
than not living to see
B A
what the worth of your work is,
G A B
it's living to find no one's heard
A
that you fought for it."
G A
and carol rhodes,
D A B
well no one ever said that it would
G A
be understood,
B A
understood.
G A
and history books, well they said
D A B
"this is how things always looked.
G A
it's not to be shook,
D
it's not to be shook."
[Verse]
D A
harold arthur grew up
D A B A
fighting for something that then seemed impossible:
G A B
liberation from a law.
A D A
he said "when you're not worth as much
D A B
as the other folks riding the bus,
G
you put up a fuss.
A B
put your life above some law."
G A
and harold's blood,
D A B G A
no one ever said that it would be understood,
B
understood.
G A
and carol rhodes explained
D A B A
"sometimes you just do what you know that you should,
G A D
even when it don't feel good."
[Interlude]
D A G A G B A
D A G A G
[Verse]
B A
carol rhodes, she said,
G A
"history books may have said
D A B
this is how things always looked,
G A
but things have been shook.
B
they have been shook.
G A
and carol rhodes, she said,
D A B
"if there was just one thing that could
G A
be understood:
D A
it's that we've since seen things
B A G A
that we thought then impossible."
D A G A G B A
[Verse]
D A
carol rhodes
D A
knew that she seemed
B A
as a sculpture of stone,
G
to those who
A B
grew up living history's end.
A
she said "if there's
D A
something worse
D A
than not living to see
B A
what the worth of your work is,
G A B
it's living to find no one's heard
A
that you fought for it."
G A
and carol rhodes,
D A B
well no one ever said that it would
G A
be understood,
B A
understood.
G A
and history books, well they said
D A B
"this is how things always looked.
G A
it's not to be shook,
D
it's not to be shook."
[Verse]
D A
harold arthur grew up
D A B A
fighting for something that then seemed impossible:
G A B
liberation from a law.
A D A
he said "when you're not worth as much
D A B
as the other folks riding the bus,
G
you put up a fuss.
A B
put your life above some law."
G A
and harold's blood,
D A B G A
no one ever said that it would be understood,
B
understood.
G A
and carol rhodes explained
D A B A
"sometimes you just do what you know that you should,
G A D
even when it don't feel good."
[Interlude]
D A G A G B A
D A G A G
[Verse]
B A
carol rhodes, she said,
G A
"history books may have said
D A B
this is how things always looked,
G A
but things have been shook.
B
they have been shook.
G A
and carol rhodes, she said,
D A B
"if there was just one thing that could
G A
be understood:
D A
it's that we've since seen things
B A G A
that we thought then impossible."
Squeeze
Squeezie
Squirrel Nut Zip (...)
Squirrel Nuts Zi (...)
Squjshy
Stacey Randol
Stachursky
Stacie Orrico
Stacked Like Pan (...)
Staind