[{"id":15585128,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","duration":385.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war, I went back to New York\nA-after the war, I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel Hamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness, that's all you had to say\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime- (non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (what?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the f is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day, you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\n\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\n\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\n\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\nGood night\n\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war, what was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\n\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays In the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (to be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\nHistory has its eyes on you (look around)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\nHistory has its eyes on you\n\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war, I went back to New York\n[00:03.07] A-after the war, I went back to New York\n[00:05.60] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.35] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.04] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.65] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.17] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:19.27] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.94] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.67] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.88] The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n[00:35.13] Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.78] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.27] Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n[00:40.72] Okay\n[00:41.37] One more thing–\n[00:42.42] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.06] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.60] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.27] Soon that attitude may be your doom\n[00:52.93] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.26] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.96] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.41] Keep on fighting, in the meantime- (non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.33] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n[01:08.52] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.97] Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n[01:13.72] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.24] I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n[01:19.04] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.09] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.19] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.89] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.36] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.66] Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.63] Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n[01:37.44] His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n[01:39.74] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.32] Bright young man\n[01:43.27] Yo, who the f is this?\n[01:44.88] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.70] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.24] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.60] Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n[01:55.37] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.96] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.47] Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.17] Do what you do\n[02:06.23] Alexander?\n[02:06.90] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.03] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.20] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.52] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.04] What do you need?\n[02:14.15] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.81] Okay\n[02:16.47] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.58] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.76] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.39] My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n[02:23.77] Who's your client?\n[02:24.55] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.69] No\n[02:27.14] Hear me out\n[02:27.62] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.18] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.27] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.46] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.65] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.20] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.26] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.81] So is independence\n[02:42.17] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.78] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.11] Good night\n[02:46.84] Hey\n[02:47.62] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.81] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.56] We won the war, what was it all for?\n[02:53.06] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.45] Of course\n[02:54.91] Then defend it\n[02:55.87] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.12] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.59] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.03] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.52] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.27] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.29] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.10] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.31] Watching the tension grow\n[03:29.42] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.32] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.00] I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.39] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.86] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.66] My Alexander\n[03:47.84] Angelica\n[03:48.81] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.67] Look at where you are\n[03:54.21] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.14] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.34] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.21] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.55] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.18] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.83] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.86] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.25] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.79] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.52] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.57] In the end, they wrote 85 essays In the span of six months\n[04:33.17] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.35] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.56] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.80] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.47] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.93] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.30] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.47] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.25] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.02] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.60] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.06] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.71] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.27] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.56] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.78] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.19] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.87] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.10] Treasury\n[05:25.34] Let's go\n[05:28.41] Alexander\n[05:29.71] I have to leave\n[05:30.98] Alexander–\n[05:32.50] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.25] Helpless\n[05:38.15] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.95] He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n[05:45.38] He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied)\n[05:47.42] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.32] History has its eyes on you (look around)\n[05:50.83] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.68] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.73] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.50] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.62] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.43] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.98] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.37] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:11.05] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:13.59] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.56] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  duration_ms: 385000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3070\n- text: A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3070\n  end_ms: 5600\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5600\n  end_ms: 8350\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8350\n  end_ms: 11040\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11040\n  end_ms: 13650\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13650\n  end_ms: 16170\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16170\n  end_ms: 19270\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 19270\n  end_ms: 21940\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21940\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26670\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26670\n  end_ms: 29880\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29880\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 35130\n- text: Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35130\n  end_ms: 36780\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36780\n  end_ms: 38270\n- text: Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 38270\n  end_ms: 40720\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40720\n  end_ms: 41370\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41370\n  end_ms: 42420\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42420\n  end_ms: 45060\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45060\n  end_ms: 47600\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47600\n  end_ms: 50270\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom\n  start_ms: 50270\n  end_ms: 52930\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52930\n  end_ms: 55260\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55260\n  end_ms: 57960\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57960\n  end_ms: 60410\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime- (non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 60410\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65330\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  start_ms: 65330\n  end_ms: 68520\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68520\n  end_ms: 70970\n- text: Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 70970\n  end_ms: 73720\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73720\n  end_ms: 76240\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76240\n  end_ms: 79040\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79040\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82090\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82090\n  end_ms: 84190\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84190\n  end_ms: 86890\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86890\n  end_ms: 89360\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89360\n  end_ms: 91660\n- text: Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91660\n  end_ms: 94630\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 94630\n  end_ms: 97440\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 97440\n  end_ms: 99740\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99740\n  end_ms: 102320\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102320\n  end_ms: 103270\n- text: Yo, who the f is this?\n  start_ms: 103270\n  end_ms: 104880\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104880\n  end_ms: 107700\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107700\n  end_ms: 110240\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110240\n  end_ms: 112600\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n  start_ms: 112600\n  end_ms: 115370\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115370\n  end_ms: 117960\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117960\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 123170\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123170\n  end_ms: 126230\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126230\n  end_ms: 126900\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126900\n  end_ms: 128030\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128030\n  end_ms: 129200\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129200\n  end_ms: 130520\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130520\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133040\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133040\n  end_ms: 134150\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134150\n  end_ms: 135810\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135810\n  end_ms: 136470\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136470\n  end_ms: 138580\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138580\n  end_ms: 139760\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139760\n  end_ms: 141390\n- text: My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  start_ms: 141390\n  end_ms: 143770\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143770\n  end_ms: 144550\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144550\n  end_ms: 146690\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146690\n  end_ms: 147140\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147140\n  end_ms: 147620\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147620\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151180\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151180\n  end_ms: 153270\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153270\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155460\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155460\n  end_ms: 156650\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156650\n  end_ms: 158200\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158200\n  end_ms: 159260\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159260\n  end_ms: 160810\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160810\n  end_ms: 162170\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162170\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164780\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164780\n  end_ms: 166110\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166110\n  end_ms: 166840\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166840\n  end_ms: 167620\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167620\n  end_ms: 168810\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168810\n  end_ms: 170560\n- text: We won the war, what was it all for?\n  start_ms: 170560\n  end_ms: 173060\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173060\n  end_ms: 174450\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174450\n  end_ms: 174910\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174910\n  end_ms: 175870\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 175870\n  end_ms: 178120\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178120\n  end_ms: 180590\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180590\n  end_ms: 183030\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183030\n  end_ms: 185520\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185520\n  end_ms: 188270\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 188270\n  end_ms: 193290\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193290\n  end_ms: 198100\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198100\n  end_ms: 203310\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203310\n  end_ms: 209420\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209420\n  end_ms: 211320\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211320\n  end_ms: 215000\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 215000\n  end_ms: 220390\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220390\n  end_ms: 222860\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222860\n  end_ms: 225660\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225660\n  end_ms: 227840\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227840\n  end_ms: 228810\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228810\n  end_ms: 231670\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231670\n  end_ms: 234210\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234210\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239140\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239140\n  end_ms: 242340\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242340\n  end_ms: 247210\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247210\n  end_ms: 250550\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250550\n  end_ms: 252180\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252180\n  end_ms: 254830\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254830\n  end_ms: 256860\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256860\n  end_ms: 259250\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259250\n  end_ms: 261790\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261790\n  end_ms: 264520\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264520\n  end_ms: 267570\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 267570\n  end_ms: 273170\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273170\n  end_ms: 276350\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276350\n  end_ms: 278560\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278560\n  end_ms: 282800\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282800\n  end_ms: 285470\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285470\n  end_ms: 287930\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287930\n  end_ms: 290300\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290300\n  end_ms: 291470\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291470\n  end_ms: 293250\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293250\n  end_ms: 296020\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296020\n  end_ms: 298600\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298600\n  end_ms: 301060\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301060\n  end_ms: 304710\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304710\n  end_ms: 307270\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307270\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312560\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312560\n  end_ms: 315780\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315780\n  end_ms: 318190\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318190\n  end_ms: 319870\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319870\n  end_ms: 323100\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323100\n  end_ms: 325340\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325340\n  end_ms: 328410\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328410\n  end_ms: 329710\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329710\n  end_ms: 330980\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330980\n  end_ms: 332500\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332500\n  end_ms: 337250\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337250\n  end_ms: 338150\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338150\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342950\n- text: He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342950\n  end_ms: 345380\n- text: He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345380\n  end_ms: 347420\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347420\n  end_ms: 349320\n- text: History has its eyes on you (look around)\n  start_ms: 349320\n  end_ms: 350830\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350830\n  end_ms: 352680\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352680\n  end_ms: 355730\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355730\n  end_ms: 357500\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357500\n  end_ms: 360620\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360620\n  end_ms: 363430\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363430\n  end_ms: 364980\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364980\n  end_ms: 368370\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368370\n  end_ms: 371050\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 371050\n  end_ms: 373590\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373590\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380560\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380560\nplain: |-\n  After the war, I went back to New York\n  A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime- (non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the f is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n  Good night\n\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war, what was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n  History has its eyes on you (look around)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n  History has its eyes on you\n\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":29646699,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Leslie Odom Jr. Songs","duration":386.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17] Co-counsel\n[00:35.75] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness\n[00:39.44] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71] Okay\n[00:41.36] One more thing–\n[00:42.27] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52] Than in Albany\n[01:08.53] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34] Bright young man\n[01:43.21] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.05] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.14] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89] Okay\n[02:16.43] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03] You're the solution\n[02:23.93] Who's your client?\n[02:24.58] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.67] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.42] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87] So is independence\n[02:42.12] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.73] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18] Good night\n[02:46.85] Hey\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59] We won the war\n[02:51.47] What was it all for?\n[02:53.08] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48] Of course\n[02:54.90] Then defend it\n[02:56.03] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23] \n[03:29.48] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.89] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61] Look at where you are\n[03:54.20] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48] In the span of six months\n[04:33.12] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14] Treasury\n[05:25.38] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29] Helpless\n[05:38.19] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Leslie Odom Jr. Songs\n  duration_ms: 386000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":16417154,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Leslie Odom Jr. Videos","duration":386.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war, I went back to New York\nA-after the war, I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel Hamilton, sit down\nOur client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\nCall your first witness, that's all you had to say\nOkay\nOne more thing –\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime - (non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (what?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the f is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day, you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\n\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\n\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\n\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\nGood night\n\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war, what was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\n\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? (Aww!)\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\nSatisfied, satisfied\nHistory has its eyes on you (look around)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\nHistory has its eyes on you\n\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.50] After the war, I went back to New York\n[00:03.09] A-after the war, I went back to New York\n[00:05.66] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.36] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.04] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.61] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.17] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:19.21] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.92] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.54] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.64] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.81] The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n[00:31.95] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n[00:35.18] Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n[00:40.75] Okay\n[00:41.39] One more thing –\n[00:42.42] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.06] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.67] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.25] Soon that attitude may be your doom\n[00:52.96] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.20] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.97] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.43] Keep on fighting, in the meantime - (non-stop!)\n[01:03.50] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.37] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n[01:08.55] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.92] Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n[01:13.70] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.26] I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n[01:19.01] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.77] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.01] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.16] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.88] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.39] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.67] Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.60] Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n[01:37.43] His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n[01:39.71] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.31] Bright young man\n[01:43.28] Yo, who the f is this?\n[01:44.80] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.75] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.25] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.65] Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n[01:55.35] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.98] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.42] Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.23] Alexander?\n[02:06.98] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.03] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.11] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.52] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.17] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.85] Okay\n[02:16.49] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.53] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.77] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.37] My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n[02:23.75] Who's your client?\n[02:24.53] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.60] No way!\n[02:28.56] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.17] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.08] I disagree\n[02:34.75] And if it fails?\n[02:35.41] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.63] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.12] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.27] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.89] So is independence\n[02:42.20] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.59] No, no way\n[02:44.72] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.13] Good night\n[02:46.88] Hey\n[02:47.65] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.50] We won the war, what was it all for?\n[02:53.09] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.42] Of course\n[02:54.98] Then defend it\n[02:55.85] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.12] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.51] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.02] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.59] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.27] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.25] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.14] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.31] Watching the tension grow\n[03:29.45] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.30] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.08] I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.88] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.64] My Alexander\n[03:47.88] Angelica\n[03:48.82] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.65] Look at where you are\n[03:54.26] Look at where you started\n[03:56.51] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.15] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.35] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.23] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.58] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.14] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.89] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.82] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.78] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.55] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.53] In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n[04:33.13] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.38] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.55] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.85] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.47] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.92] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.31] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.41] Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n[04:53.24] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.06] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.62] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.02] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.74] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.21] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.67] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.52] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.74] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.13] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.88] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:24.15] Treasury\n[05:25.40] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.79] I have to leave\n[05:30.97] Alexander\n[05:32.58] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.28] Helpless\n[05:38.10] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.13] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.97] He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n[05:45.36] He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n[05:47.46] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.31] History has its eyes on you (look around)\n[05:50.84] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.62] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.77] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.51] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.65] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.48] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.93] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.39] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:11.05] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:13.56] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.11] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.78] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.57] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Leslie Odom Jr. Videos\n  duration_ms: 386000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 500\n  end_ms: 3090\n- text: A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3090\n  end_ms: 5660\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5660\n  end_ms: 8360\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8360\n  end_ms: 11040\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11040\n  end_ms: 13610\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13610\n  end_ms: 16170\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16170\n  end_ms: 19210\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 19210\n  end_ms: 21920\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21920\n  end_ms: 24540\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24540\n  end_ms: 26640\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26640\n  end_ms: 29810\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29810\n  end_ms: 31950\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 31950\n  end_ms: 35180\n- text: Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35180\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 40750\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40750\n  end_ms: 41390\n- text: One more thing –\n  start_ms: 41390\n  end_ms: 42420\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42420\n  end_ms: 45060\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45060\n  end_ms: 47670\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47670\n  end_ms: 50250\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom\n  start_ms: 50250\n  end_ms: 52960\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52960\n  end_ms: 55200\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55200\n  end_ms: 57970\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57970\n  end_ms: 60430\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime - (non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 60430\n  end_ms: 63500\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63500\n  end_ms: 65370\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  start_ms: 65370\n  end_ms: 68550\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68550\n  end_ms: 70920\n- text: Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 70920\n  end_ms: 73700\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73700\n  end_ms: 76260\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76260\n  end_ms: 79010\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79010\n  end_ms: 80770\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80770\n  end_ms: 82010\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82010\n  end_ms: 84160\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84160\n  end_ms: 86880\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86880\n  end_ms: 89390\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89390\n  end_ms: 91670\n- text: Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91670\n  end_ms: 94600\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 94600\n  end_ms: 97430\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 97430\n  end_ms: 99710\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99710\n  end_ms: 102310\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102310\n  end_ms: 103280\n- text: Yo, who the f is this?\n  start_ms: 103280\n  end_ms: 104800\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104800\n  end_ms: 107750\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107750\n  end_ms: 110250\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110250\n  end_ms: 112650\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n  start_ms: 112650\n  end_ms: 115350\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115350\n  end_ms: 117980\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117980\n  end_ms: 120420\n- text: Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120420\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126230\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126230\n  end_ms: 126980\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126980\n  end_ms: 128030\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128030\n  end_ms: 129110\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129110\n  end_ms: 130520\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130520\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134170\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134170\n  end_ms: 135850\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135850\n  end_ms: 136490\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136490\n  end_ms: 138530\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138530\n  end_ms: 139770\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139770\n  end_ms: 141370\n- text: My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  start_ms: 141370\n  end_ms: 143750\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143750\n  end_ms: 144530\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144530\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147600\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147600\n  end_ms: 148560\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148560\n  end_ms: 151170\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151170\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154080\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154080\n  end_ms: 154750\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154750\n  end_ms: 155410\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155410\n  end_ms: 156630\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156630\n  end_ms: 158120\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158120\n  end_ms: 159270\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159270\n  end_ms: 160890\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160890\n  end_ms: 162200\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162200\n  end_ms: 163590\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163590\n  end_ms: 164720\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164720\n  end_ms: 166130\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166130\n  end_ms: 166880\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166880\n  end_ms: 167650\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167650\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170500\n- text: We won the war, what was it all for?\n  start_ms: 170500\n  end_ms: 173090\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173090\n  end_ms: 174420\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174420\n  end_ms: 174980\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174980\n  end_ms: 175850\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 175850\n  end_ms: 178120\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178120\n  end_ms: 180510\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180510\n  end_ms: 183020\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183020\n  end_ms: 185590\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185590\n  end_ms: 188270\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 188270\n  end_ms: 193250\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193250\n  end_ms: 198140\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198140\n  end_ms: 203310\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203310\n  end_ms: 209450\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209450\n  end_ms: 211300\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211300\n  end_ms: 215080\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 215080\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222880\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222880\n  end_ms: 225640\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225640\n  end_ms: 227880\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227880\n  end_ms: 228820\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228820\n  end_ms: 231650\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231650\n  end_ms: 234260\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234260\n  end_ms: 236510\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236510\n  end_ms: 239150\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239150\n  end_ms: 242350\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242350\n  end_ms: 247230\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247230\n  end_ms: 250580\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250580\n  end_ms: 252140\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252140\n  end_ms: 254890\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254890\n  end_ms: 256820\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256820\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261780\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261780\n  end_ms: 264550\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264550\n  end_ms: 267530\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  start_ms: 267530\n  end_ms: 273130\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273130\n  end_ms: 276380\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276380\n  end_ms: 278550\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278550\n  end_ms: 282850\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282850\n  end_ms: 285470\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285470\n  end_ms: 287920\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287920\n  end_ms: 290310\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290310\n  end_ms: 291410\n- text: Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n  start_ms: 291410\n  end_ms: 293240\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293240\n  end_ms: 296060\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296060\n  end_ms: 298620\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298620\n  end_ms: 301020\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301020\n  end_ms: 304740\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304740\n  end_ms: 307210\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307210\n  end_ms: 309670\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309670\n  end_ms: 312520\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312520\n  end_ms: 315740\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315740\n  end_ms: 318130\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318130\n  end_ms: 319880\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319880\n  end_ms: 324150\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 324150\n  end_ms: 325400\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325400\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329790\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329790\n  end_ms: 330970\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 330970\n  end_ms: 332580\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332580\n  end_ms: 337280\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337280\n  end_ms: 338100\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338100\n  end_ms: 340130\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340130\n  end_ms: 342970\n- text: He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342970\n  end_ms: 345360\n- text: He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  start_ms: 345360\n  end_ms: 347460\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347460\n  end_ms: 349310\n- text: History has its eyes on you (look around)\n  start_ms: 349310\n  end_ms: 350840\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350840\n  end_ms: 352620\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352620\n  end_ms: 355770\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355770\n  end_ms: 357510\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357510\n  end_ms: 360650\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360650\n  end_ms: 363480\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363480\n  end_ms: 364930\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364930\n  end_ms: 368390\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368390\n  end_ms: 371050\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 371050\n  end_ms: 373560\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373560\n  end_ms: 375110\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375110\n  end_ms: 378780\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378780\n  end_ms: 380570\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380570\nplain: |-\n  After the war, I went back to New York\n  A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  Okay\n  One more thing –\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime - (non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the f is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n  Good night\n\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war, what was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n  History has its eyes on you (look around)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n  History has its eyes on you\n\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":3664787,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom, Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton: An American Musical","duration":385.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.51] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.08] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.65] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.31] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.61] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.18] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.99] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.99] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.59] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.62] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.83] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.98] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.95] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.15] Co-counsel\n[00:35.70] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.79] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.23] Call your first witness\n[00:39.48] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.76] Okay\n[00:41.32] One more thing–\n[00:42.21] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.02] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.39] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.07] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.65] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.24] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.45] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.50] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.58] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.36] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.58] Than in Albany\n[01:08.54] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.42] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.75] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.26] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.01] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.76] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.05] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.13] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.88] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.34] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.69] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.62] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.44] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.78] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.35] Bright young man\n[01:43.23] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.83] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.28] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.25] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.65] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.37] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.92] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.41] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.11] Do what you do\n[02:06.04] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.02] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.22] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.53] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.51] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.07] What do you need?\n[02:14.12] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.83] Okay\n[02:16.44] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.58] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.85] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.39] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.04] You're the solution\n[02:23.99] Who's your client?\n[02:24.57] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.68] No\n[02:27.18] Hear me out\n[02:27.60] No way!\n[02:28.53] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.17] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.26] No one will read it\n[02:34.06] I disagree\n[02:34.71] And if it fails?\n[02:35.44] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.27] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.85] So is independence\n[02:42.18] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.79] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.15] Good night\n[02:46.86] Hey\n[02:47.61] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.88] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.57] We won the war\n[02:51.49] What was it all for?\n[02:53.01] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.40] Of course\n[02:54.92] Then defend it\n[02:56.09] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.16] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.52] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.03] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.55] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.20] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.01] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.24] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.10] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.34] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.22] \n[03:29.42] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.37] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.01] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.03] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.32] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.83] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.61] My Alexander\n[03:47.84] Angelica\n[03:48.88] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.60] Look at where you are\n[03:54.28] Look at where you started\n[03:56.58] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.15] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.34] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.29] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.54] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.11] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.89] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.85] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.22] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.72] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.58] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.45] In the span of six months\n[04:33.19] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.35] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.55] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.89] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.49] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.95] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.34] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.41] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.24] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.06] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.05] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.70] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.26] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.60] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.76] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.18] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.87] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.12] Treasury\n[05:25.32] Let's go\n[05:28.47] Alexander\n[05:29.76] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.56] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.21] Helpless\n[05:38.16] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.18] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.96] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.35] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.35] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.81] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.69] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.75] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.60] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.64] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.49] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.91] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.36] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.86] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.56] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.75] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.83] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom, Jr.\n  album: 'Hamilton: An American Musical'\n  duration_ms: 385000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 510\n  end_ms: 3080\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3080\n  end_ms: 5650\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5650\n  end_ms: 8310\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8310\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13610\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13610\n  end_ms: 16180\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16180\n  end_ms: 18990\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18990\n  end_ms: 21990\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21990\n  end_ms: 24590\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24590\n  end_ms: 26620\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26620\n  end_ms: 29830\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29830\n  end_ms: 31980\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31980\n  end_ms: 33950\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33950\n  end_ms: 35150\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35150\n  end_ms: 35700\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35700\n  end_ms: 36790\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36790\n  end_ms: 38230\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38230\n  end_ms: 39480\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39480\n  end_ms: 40760\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40760\n  end_ms: 41320\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41320\n  end_ms: 42210\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42210\n  end_ms: 45020\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45020\n  end_ms: 47390\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47390\n  end_ms: 50070\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50070\n  end_ms: 52650\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52650\n  end_ms: 55240\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55240\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60450\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60450\n  end_ms: 62500\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62500\n  end_ms: 63580\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63580\n  end_ms: 65360\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65360\n  end_ms: 67580\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67580\n  end_ms: 68540\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68540\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72420\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72420\n  end_ms: 73750\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73750\n  end_ms: 76260\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76260\n  end_ms: 79010\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79010\n  end_ms: 80760\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80760\n  end_ms: 82050\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82050\n  end_ms: 84130\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84130\n  end_ms: 86880\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86880\n  end_ms: 89340\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89340\n  end_ms: 91690\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91690\n  end_ms: 94620\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94620\n  end_ms: 97440\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97440\n  end_ms: 99780\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99780\n  end_ms: 102350\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102350\n  end_ms: 103230\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103230\n  end_ms: 104830\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104830\n  end_ms: 107280\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107280\n  end_ms: 110250\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110250\n  end_ms: 112650\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112650\n  end_ms: 115370\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115370\n  end_ms: 117920\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117920\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123110\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123110\n  end_ms: 126040\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126040\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128020\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128020\n  end_ms: 129220\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129220\n  end_ms: 130530\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130530\n  end_ms: 131510\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131510\n  end_ms: 133070\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133070\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 135830\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135830\n  end_ms: 136440\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136440\n  end_ms: 138580\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138580\n  end_ms: 139850\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139850\n  end_ms: 141390\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141390\n  end_ms: 143040\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143040\n  end_ms: 143990\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143990\n  end_ms: 144570\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144570\n  end_ms: 146680\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146680\n  end_ms: 147180\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147180\n  end_ms: 147600\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147600\n  end_ms: 148530\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148530\n  end_ms: 151170\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151170\n  end_ms: 153260\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153260\n  end_ms: 154060\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154060\n  end_ms: 154710\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154710\n  end_ms: 155440\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155440\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158270\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158270\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160850\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160850\n  end_ms: 162180\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162180\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164790\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164790\n  end_ms: 166150\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166150\n  end_ms: 166860\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166860\n  end_ms: 167610\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167610\n  end_ms: 168880\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168880\n  end_ms: 170570\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170570\n  end_ms: 171490\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171490\n  end_ms: 173010\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173010\n  end_ms: 174400\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174400\n  end_ms: 174920\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174920\n  end_ms: 176090\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176090\n  end_ms: 178160\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178160\n  end_ms: 180520\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180520\n  end_ms: 183030\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183030\n  end_ms: 185550\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185550\n  end_ms: 188200\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188200\n  end_ms: 192010\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192010\n  end_ms: 193240\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193240\n  end_ms: 198100\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198100\n  end_ms: 203340\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203340\n  end_ms: 207220\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207220\n  end_ms: 209420\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209420\n  end_ms: 211370\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211370\n  end_ms: 215010\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215010\n  end_ms: 217030\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217030\n  end_ms: 220320\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220320\n  end_ms: 222830\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222830\n  end_ms: 225610\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225610\n  end_ms: 227840\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227840\n  end_ms: 228880\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228880\n  end_ms: 231600\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231600\n  end_ms: 234280\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234280\n  end_ms: 236580\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236580\n  end_ms: 239150\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239150\n  end_ms: 242340\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242340\n  end_ms: 247290\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247290\n  end_ms: 250540\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250540\n  end_ms: 252110\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252110\n  end_ms: 254890\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254890\n  end_ms: 256850\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256850\n  end_ms: 259220\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259220\n  end_ms: 261720\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261720\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267580\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267580\n  end_ms: 270450\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270450\n  end_ms: 273190\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273190\n  end_ms: 276350\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276350\n  end_ms: 278550\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278550\n  end_ms: 282890\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282890\n  end_ms: 285490\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285490\n  end_ms: 287950\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287950\n  end_ms: 290340\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290340\n  end_ms: 291410\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291410\n  end_ms: 293240\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293240\n  end_ms: 296060\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296060\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301050\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301050\n  end_ms: 304700\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304700\n  end_ms: 307260\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307260\n  end_ms: 309600\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309600\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315760\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315760\n  end_ms: 318180\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318180\n  end_ms: 319870\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319870\n  end_ms: 323120\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323120\n  end_ms: 325320\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325320\n  end_ms: 328470\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328470\n  end_ms: 329760\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329760\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332560\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332560\n  end_ms: 337210\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337210\n  end_ms: 338160\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338160\n  end_ms: 340180\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340180\n  end_ms: 342960\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342960\n  end_ms: 345350\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345350\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349350\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349350\n  end_ms: 350810\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350810\n  end_ms: 352690\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352690\n  end_ms: 355750\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355750\n  end_ms: 357600\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357600\n  end_ms: 360640\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360640\n  end_ms: 363490\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363490\n  end_ms: 364910\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364910\n  end_ms: 368360\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368360\n  end_ms: 370860\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370860\n  end_ms: 373560\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373560\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378750\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378750\n  end_ms: 380830\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380830\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":6595738,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton","duration":385.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.51] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.08] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.65] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.31] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.61] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.18] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.99] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.99] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.59] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.62] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.83] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.98] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.95] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.15] Co-counsel\n[00:35.70] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.79] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.23] Call your first witness\n[00:39.48] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.76] Okay\n[00:41.32] One more thing–\n[00:42.21] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.02] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.39] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.07] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.65] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.24] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.45] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.50] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.58] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.36] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.58] Than in Albany\n[01:08.54] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.42] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.75] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.26] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.01] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.76] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.05] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.13] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.88] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.34] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.69] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.62] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.44] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.78] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.35] Bright young man\n[01:43.23] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.83] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.28] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.25] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.65] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.37] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.92] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.41] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.11] Do what you do\n[02:06.04] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.02] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.22] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.53] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.51] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.07] What do you need?\n[02:14.12] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.83] Okay\n[02:16.44] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.58] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.85] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.39] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.04] You're the solution\n[02:23.99] Who's your client?\n[02:24.57] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.68] No\n[02:27.18] Hear me out\n[02:27.60] No way!\n[02:28.53] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.17] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.26] No one will read it\n[02:34.06] I disagree\n[02:34.71] And if it fails?\n[02:35.44] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.27] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.85] So is independence\n[02:42.18] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.79] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.15] Good night\n[02:46.86] Hey\n[02:47.61] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.88] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.57] We won the war\n[02:51.49] What was it all for?\n[02:53.01] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.40] Of course\n[02:54.92] Then defend it\n[02:56.09] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.16] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.52] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.03] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.55] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.20] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.01] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.24] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.10] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.34] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.22] \n[03:29.42] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.37] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.01] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.03] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.32] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.83] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.61] My Alexander\n[03:47.84] Angelica\n[03:48.88] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.60] Look at where you are\n[03:54.28] Look at where you started\n[03:56.58] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.15] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.34] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.29] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.54] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.11] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.89] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.85] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.22] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.72] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.58] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.45] In the span of six months\n[04:33.19] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.35] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.55] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.89] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.49] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.95] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.34] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.41] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.24] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.06] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.05] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.70] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.26] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.60] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.76] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.18] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.87] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.12] Treasury\n[05:25.32] Let's go\n[05:28.47] Alexander\n[05:29.76] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.56] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.21] Helpless\n[05:38.16] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.18] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.96] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.35] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.35] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.81] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.69] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.75] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.60] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.64] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.49] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.91] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.36] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.86] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.56] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.75] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.83] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton\n  duration_ms: 385000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 510\n  end_ms: 3080\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3080\n  end_ms: 5650\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5650\n  end_ms: 8310\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8310\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13610\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13610\n  end_ms: 16180\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16180\n  end_ms: 18990\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18990\n  end_ms: 21990\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21990\n  end_ms: 24590\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24590\n  end_ms: 26620\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26620\n  end_ms: 29830\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29830\n  end_ms: 31980\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31980\n  end_ms: 33950\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33950\n  end_ms: 35150\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35150\n  end_ms: 35700\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35700\n  end_ms: 36790\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36790\n  end_ms: 38230\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38230\n  end_ms: 39480\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39480\n  end_ms: 40760\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40760\n  end_ms: 41320\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41320\n  end_ms: 42210\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42210\n  end_ms: 45020\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45020\n  end_ms: 47390\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47390\n  end_ms: 50070\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50070\n  end_ms: 52650\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52650\n  end_ms: 55240\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55240\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60450\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60450\n  end_ms: 62500\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62500\n  end_ms: 63580\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63580\n  end_ms: 65360\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65360\n  end_ms: 67580\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67580\n  end_ms: 68540\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68540\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72420\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72420\n  end_ms: 73750\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73750\n  end_ms: 76260\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76260\n  end_ms: 79010\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79010\n  end_ms: 80760\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80760\n  end_ms: 82050\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82050\n  end_ms: 84130\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84130\n  end_ms: 86880\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86880\n  end_ms: 89340\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89340\n  end_ms: 91690\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91690\n  end_ms: 94620\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94620\n  end_ms: 97440\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97440\n  end_ms: 99780\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99780\n  end_ms: 102350\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102350\n  end_ms: 103230\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103230\n  end_ms: 104830\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104830\n  end_ms: 107280\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107280\n  end_ms: 110250\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110250\n  end_ms: 112650\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112650\n  end_ms: 115370\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115370\n  end_ms: 117920\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117920\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123110\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123110\n  end_ms: 126040\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126040\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128020\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128020\n  end_ms: 129220\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129220\n  end_ms: 130530\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130530\n  end_ms: 131510\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131510\n  end_ms: 133070\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133070\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 135830\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135830\n  end_ms: 136440\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136440\n  end_ms: 138580\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138580\n  end_ms: 139850\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139850\n  end_ms: 141390\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141390\n  end_ms: 143040\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143040\n  end_ms: 143990\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143990\n  end_ms: 144570\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144570\n  end_ms: 146680\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146680\n  end_ms: 147180\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147180\n  end_ms: 147600\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147600\n  end_ms: 148530\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148530\n  end_ms: 151170\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151170\n  end_ms: 153260\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153260\n  end_ms: 154060\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154060\n  end_ms: 154710\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154710\n  end_ms: 155440\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155440\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158270\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158270\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160850\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160850\n  end_ms: 162180\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162180\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164790\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164790\n  end_ms: 166150\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166150\n  end_ms: 166860\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166860\n  end_ms: 167610\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167610\n  end_ms: 168880\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168880\n  end_ms: 170570\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170570\n  end_ms: 171490\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171490\n  end_ms: 173010\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173010\n  end_ms: 174400\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174400\n  end_ms: 174920\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174920\n  end_ms: 176090\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176090\n  end_ms: 178160\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178160\n  end_ms: 180520\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180520\n  end_ms: 183030\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183030\n  end_ms: 185550\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185550\n  end_ms: 188200\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188200\n  end_ms: 192010\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192010\n  end_ms: 193240\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193240\n  end_ms: 198100\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198100\n  end_ms: 203340\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203340\n  end_ms: 207220\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207220\n  end_ms: 209420\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209420\n  end_ms: 211370\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211370\n  end_ms: 215010\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215010\n  end_ms: 217030\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217030\n  end_ms: 220320\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220320\n  end_ms: 222830\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222830\n  end_ms: 225610\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225610\n  end_ms: 227840\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227840\n  end_ms: 228880\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228880\n  end_ms: 231600\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231600\n  end_ms: 234280\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234280\n  end_ms: 236580\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236580\n  end_ms: 239150\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239150\n  end_ms: 242340\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242340\n  end_ms: 247290\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247290\n  end_ms: 250540\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250540\n  end_ms: 252110\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252110\n  end_ms: 254890\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254890\n  end_ms: 256850\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256850\n  end_ms: 259220\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259220\n  end_ms: 261720\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261720\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267580\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267580\n  end_ms: 270450\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270450\n  end_ms: 273190\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273190\n  end_ms: 276350\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276350\n  end_ms: 278550\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278550\n  end_ms: 282890\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282890\n  end_ms: 285490\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285490\n  end_ms: 287950\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287950\n  end_ms: 290340\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290340\n  end_ms: 291410\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291410\n  end_ms: 293240\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293240\n  end_ms: 296060\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296060\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301050\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301050\n  end_ms: 304700\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304700\n  end_ms: 307260\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307260\n  end_ms: 309600\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309600\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315760\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315760\n  end_ms: 318180\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318180\n  end_ms: 319870\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319870\n  end_ms: 323120\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323120\n  end_ms: 325320\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325320\n  end_ms: 328470\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328470\n  end_ms: 329760\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329760\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332560\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332560\n  end_ms: 337210\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337210\n  end_ms: 338160\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338160\n  end_ms: 340180\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340180\n  end_ms: 342960\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342960\n  end_ms: 345350\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345350\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349350\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349350\n  end_ms: 350810\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350810\n  end_ms: 352690\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352690\n  end_ms: 355750\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355750\n  end_ms: 357600\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357600\n  end_ms: 360640\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360640\n  end_ms: 363490\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363490\n  end_ms: 364910\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364910\n  end_ms: 368360\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368360\n  end_ms: 370860\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370860\n  end_ms: 373560\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373560\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378750\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378750\n  end_ms: 380830\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380830\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":1251850,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)","duration":385.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17] Co-counsel\n[00:35.75] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness\n[00:39.44] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71] Okay\n[00:41.36] One more thing–\n[00:42.27] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52] Than in Albany\n[01:08.53] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34] Bright young man\n[01:43.21] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.05] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.14] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89] Okay\n[02:16.43] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03] You're the solution\n[02:23.93] Who's your client?\n[02:24.58] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.67] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.42] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87] So is independence\n[02:42.12] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.73] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18] Good night\n[02:46.85] Hey\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59] We won the war\n[02:51.47] What was it all for?\n[02:53.08] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48] Of course\n[02:54.90] Then defend it\n[02:56.03] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23] \n[03:29.48] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.89] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61] Look at where you are\n[03:54.20] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48] In the span of six months\n[04:33.12] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14] Treasury\n[05:25.38] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29] Helpless\n[05:38.19] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)\n  duration_ms: 385000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":29899760,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom, Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording) [Explicit]","duration":385.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17] Co-counsel\n[00:35.75] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness\n[00:39.44] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71] Okay\n[00:41.36] One more thing–\n[00:42.27] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52] Than in Albany\n[01:08.53] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34] Bright young man\n[01:43.21] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.05] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.14] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89] Okay\n[02:16.43] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03] You're the solution\n[02:23.93] Who's your client?\n[02:24.58] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.67] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.42] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87] So is independence\n[02:42.12] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.73] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18] Good night\n[02:46.85] Hey\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59] We won the war\n[02:51.47] What was it all for?\n[02:53.08] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48] Of course\n[02:54.90] Then defend it\n[02:56.03] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23] \n[03:29.48] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.89] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61] Look at where you are\n[03:54.20] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48] In the span of six months\n[04:33.12] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14] Treasury\n[05:25.38] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29] Helpless\n[05:38.19] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom, Jr.\n  album: Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording) [Explicit]\n  duration_ms: 385000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":21164342,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)","duration":298.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17] Co-counsel\n[00:35.75] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness\n[00:39.44] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71] Okay\n[00:41.36] One more thing–\n[00:42.27] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52] Than in Albany\n[01:08.53] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34] Bright young man\n[01:43.21] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.05] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.14] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89] Okay\n[02:16.43] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03] You're the solution\n[02:23.93] Who's your client?\n[02:24.58] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.67] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.42] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87] So is independence\n[02:42.12] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.73] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18] Good night\n[02:46.85] Hey\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59] We won the war\n[02:51.47] What was it all for?\n[02:53.08] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48] Of course\n[02:54.90] Then defend it\n[02:56.03] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23] \n[03:29.48] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.89] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61] Look at where you are\n[03:54.20] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48] In the span of six months\n[04:33.12] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14] Treasury\n[05:25.38] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29] Helpless\n[05:38.19] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)\n  duration_ms: 298000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":19286328,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton. An American Musical (Original Broadway Cast Recording)","duration":385.438435,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17] Co-counsel\n[00:35.75] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness\n[00:39.44] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71] Okay\n[00:41.36] One more thing–\n[00:42.27] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52] Than in Albany\n[01:08.53] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34] Bright young man\n[01:43.21] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.05] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.14] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89] Okay\n[02:16.43] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03] You're the solution\n[02:23.93] Who's your client?\n[02:24.58] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.67] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.42] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87] So is independence\n[02:42.12] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.73] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18] Good night\n[02:46.85] Hey\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59] We won the war\n[02:51.47] What was it all for?\n[02:53.08] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48] Of course\n[02:54.90] Then defend it\n[02:56.03] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23] \n[03:29.48] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.89] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61] Look at where you are\n[03:54.20] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48] In the span of six months\n[04:33.12] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14] Treasury\n[05:25.38] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29] Helpless\n[05:38.19] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton. An American Musical (Original Broadway Cast Recording)\n  duration_ms: 385438\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":9585436,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Lin-Manuel Miranda","duration":385.4,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.51] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.08] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.65] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.31] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.61] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.18] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.99] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.99] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.59] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.62] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.83] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.98] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.95] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.15] Co-counsel\n[00:35.70] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.79] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.23] Call your first witness\n[00:39.48] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.76] Okay\n[00:41.32] One more thing–\n[00:42.21] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.02] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.39] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.07] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.65] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.24] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.45] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.50] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.58] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.36] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.58] Than in Albany\n[01:08.54] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.42] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.75] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.26] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.01] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.76] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.05] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.13] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.88] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.34] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.69] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.62] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.44] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.78] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.35] Bright young man\n[01:43.23] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.83] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.28] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.25] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.65] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.37] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.92] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.41] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.11] Do what you do\n[02:06.04] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.02] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.22] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.53] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.51] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.07] What do you need?\n[02:14.12] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.83] Okay\n[02:16.44] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.58] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.85] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.39] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.04] You're the solution\n[02:23.99] Who's your client?\n[02:24.57] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.68] No\n[02:27.18] Hear me out\n[02:27.60] No way!\n[02:28.53] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.17] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.26] No one will read it\n[02:34.06] I disagree\n[02:34.71] And if it fails?\n[02:35.44] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.27] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.85] So is independence\n[02:42.18] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.79] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.15] Good night\n[02:46.86] Hey\n[02:47.61] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.88] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.57] We won the war\n[02:51.49] What was it all for?\n[02:53.01] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.40] Of course\n[02:54.92] Then defend it\n[02:56.09] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.16] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.52] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.03] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.55] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.20] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.01] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.24] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.10] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.34] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.22] \n[03:29.42] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.37] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.01] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.03] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.32] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.83] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.61] My Alexander\n[03:47.84] Angelica\n[03:48.88] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.60] Look at where you are\n[03:54.28] Look at where you started\n[03:56.58] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.15] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.34] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.29] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.54] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.11] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.89] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.85] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.22] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.72] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.58] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.45] In the span of six months\n[04:33.19] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.35] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.55] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.89] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.49] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.95] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.34] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.41] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.24] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.06] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.05] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.70] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.26] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.60] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.76] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.18] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.87] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.12] Treasury\n[05:25.32] Let's go\n[05:28.47] Alexander\n[05:29.76] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.56] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.21] Helpless\n[05:38.16] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.18] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.96] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.35] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.35] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.81] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.69] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.75] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.60] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.64] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.49] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.91] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.36] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.86] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.56] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.75] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.83] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Lin-Manuel Miranda\n  duration_ms: 385400\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 510\n  end_ms: 3080\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3080\n  end_ms: 5650\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5650\n  end_ms: 8310\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8310\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13610\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13610\n  end_ms: 16180\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16180\n  end_ms: 18990\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18990\n  end_ms: 21990\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21990\n  end_ms: 24590\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24590\n  end_ms: 26620\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26620\n  end_ms: 29830\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29830\n  end_ms: 31980\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31980\n  end_ms: 33950\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33950\n  end_ms: 35150\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35150\n  end_ms: 35700\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35700\n  end_ms: 36790\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36790\n  end_ms: 38230\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38230\n  end_ms: 39480\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39480\n  end_ms: 40760\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40760\n  end_ms: 41320\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41320\n  end_ms: 42210\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42210\n  end_ms: 45020\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45020\n  end_ms: 47390\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47390\n  end_ms: 50070\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50070\n  end_ms: 52650\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52650\n  end_ms: 55240\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55240\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60450\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60450\n  end_ms: 62500\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62500\n  end_ms: 63580\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63580\n  end_ms: 65360\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65360\n  end_ms: 67580\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67580\n  end_ms: 68540\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68540\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72420\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72420\n  end_ms: 73750\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73750\n  end_ms: 76260\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76260\n  end_ms: 79010\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79010\n  end_ms: 80760\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80760\n  end_ms: 82050\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82050\n  end_ms: 84130\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84130\n  end_ms: 86880\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86880\n  end_ms: 89340\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89340\n  end_ms: 91690\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91690\n  end_ms: 94620\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94620\n  end_ms: 97440\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97440\n  end_ms: 99780\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99780\n  end_ms: 102350\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102350\n  end_ms: 103230\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103230\n  end_ms: 104830\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104830\n  end_ms: 107280\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107280\n  end_ms: 110250\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110250\n  end_ms: 112650\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112650\n  end_ms: 115370\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115370\n  end_ms: 117920\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117920\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123110\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123110\n  end_ms: 126040\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126040\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128020\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128020\n  end_ms: 129220\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129220\n  end_ms: 130530\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130530\n  end_ms: 131510\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131510\n  end_ms: 133070\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133070\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 135830\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135830\n  end_ms: 136440\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136440\n  end_ms: 138580\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138580\n  end_ms: 139850\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139850\n  end_ms: 141390\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141390\n  end_ms: 143040\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143040\n  end_ms: 143990\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143990\n  end_ms: 144570\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144570\n  end_ms: 146680\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146680\n  end_ms: 147180\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147180\n  end_ms: 147600\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147600\n  end_ms: 148530\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148530\n  end_ms: 151170\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151170\n  end_ms: 153260\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153260\n  end_ms: 154060\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154060\n  end_ms: 154710\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154710\n  end_ms: 155440\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155440\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158270\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158270\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160850\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160850\n  end_ms: 162180\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162180\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164790\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164790\n  end_ms: 166150\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166150\n  end_ms: 166860\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166860\n  end_ms: 167610\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167610\n  end_ms: 168880\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168880\n  end_ms: 170570\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170570\n  end_ms: 171490\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171490\n  end_ms: 173010\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173010\n  end_ms: 174400\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174400\n  end_ms: 174920\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174920\n  end_ms: 176090\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176090\n  end_ms: 178160\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178160\n  end_ms: 180520\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180520\n  end_ms: 183030\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183030\n  end_ms: 185550\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185550\n  end_ms: 188200\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188200\n  end_ms: 192010\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192010\n  end_ms: 193240\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193240\n  end_ms: 198100\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198100\n  end_ms: 203340\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203340\n  end_ms: 207220\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207220\n  end_ms: 209420\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209420\n  end_ms: 211370\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211370\n  end_ms: 215010\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215010\n  end_ms: 217030\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217030\n  end_ms: 220320\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220320\n  end_ms: 222830\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222830\n  end_ms: 225610\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225610\n  end_ms: 227840\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227840\n  end_ms: 228880\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228880\n  end_ms: 231600\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231600\n  end_ms: 234280\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234280\n  end_ms: 236580\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236580\n  end_ms: 239150\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239150\n  end_ms: 242340\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242340\n  end_ms: 247290\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247290\n  end_ms: 250540\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250540\n  end_ms: 252110\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252110\n  end_ms: 254890\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254890\n  end_ms: 256850\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256850\n  end_ms: 259220\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259220\n  end_ms: 261720\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261720\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267580\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267580\n  end_ms: 270450\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270450\n  end_ms: 273190\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273190\n  end_ms: 276350\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276350\n  end_ms: 278550\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278550\n  end_ms: 282890\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282890\n  end_ms: 285490\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285490\n  end_ms: 287950\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287950\n  end_ms: 290340\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290340\n  end_ms: 291410\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291410\n  end_ms: 293240\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293240\n  end_ms: 296060\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296060\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301050\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301050\n  end_ms: 304700\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304700\n  end_ms: 307260\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307260\n  end_ms: 309600\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309600\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315760\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315760\n  end_ms: 318180\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318180\n  end_ms: 319870\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319870\n  end_ms: 323120\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323120\n  end_ms: 325320\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325320\n  end_ms: 328470\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328470\n  end_ms: 329760\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329760\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332560\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332560\n  end_ms: 337210\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337210\n  end_ms: 338160\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338160\n  end_ms: 340180\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340180\n  end_ms: 342960\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342960\n  end_ms: 345350\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345350\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349350\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349350\n  end_ms: 350810\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350810\n  end_ms: 352690\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352690\n  end_ms: 355750\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355750\n  end_ms: 357600\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357600\n  end_ms: 360640\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360640\n  end_ms: 363490\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363490\n  end_ms: 364910\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364910\n  end_ms: 368360\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368360\n  end_ms: 370860\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370860\n  end_ms: 373560\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373560\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378750\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378750\n  end_ms: 380830\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380830\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":36261853,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Belting Songs","duration":385.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17] Co-counsel\n[00:35.75] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness\n[00:39.44] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71] Okay\n[00:41.36] One more thing–\n[00:42.27] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52] Than in Albany\n[01:08.53] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34] Bright young man\n[01:43.21] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.05] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.14] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89] Okay\n[02:16.43] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03] You're the solution\n[02:23.93] Who's your client?\n[02:24.58] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.67] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.42] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87] So is independence\n[02:42.12] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.73] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18] Good night\n[02:46.85] Hey\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59] We won the war\n[02:51.47] What was it all for?\n[02:53.08] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48] Of course\n[02:54.90] Then defend it\n[02:56.03] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23] \n[03:29.48] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.89] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61] Look at where you are\n[03:54.20] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48] In the span of six months\n[04:33.12] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14] Treasury\n[05:25.38] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29] Helpless\n[05:38.19] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Belting Songs\n  duration_ms: 385000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":34891163,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton Videos","duration":386.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17] Co-counsel\n[00:35.75] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness\n[00:39.44] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71] Okay\n[00:41.36] One more thing–\n[00:42.27] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52] Than in Albany\n[01:08.53] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34] Bright young man\n[01:43.21] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.05] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.14] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89] Okay\n[02:16.43] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03] You're the solution\n[02:23.93] Who's your client?\n[02:24.58] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.67] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.42] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87] So is independence\n[02:42.12] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.73] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18] Good night\n[02:46.85] Hey\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59] We won the war\n[02:51.47] What was it all for?\n[02:53.08] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48] Of course\n[02:54.90] Then defend it\n[02:56.03] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23] \n[03:29.48] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.89] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61] Look at where you are\n[03:54.20] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48] In the span of six months\n[04:33.12] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14] Treasury\n[05:25.38] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29] Helpless\n[05:38.19] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton Videos\n  duration_ms: 386000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":27486220,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Renée Elise Goldsberry","duration":385.461,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52] After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02] A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89] The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97] With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17] Co-counsel\n[00:35.75] Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73] Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26] Call your first witness\n[00:39.44] That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71] Okay\n[00:41.36] One more thing–\n[00:42.27] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05] Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47] Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59] (Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52] Than in Albany\n[01:08.53] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98] Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45] To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20] I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62] Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69] Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47] His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34] Bright young man\n[01:43.21] Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66] Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48] Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12] Do what you do\n[02:06.05] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08] What do you need?\n[02:14.14] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89] Okay\n[02:16.43] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35] My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03] You're the solution\n[02:23.93] Who's your client?\n[02:24.58] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65] No\n[02:27.15] Hear me out\n[02:27.67] No way!\n[02:28.52] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21] No one will read it\n[02:34.04] I disagree\n[02:34.76] And if it fails?\n[02:35.42] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87] So is independence\n[02:42.12] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53] No, no way\n[02:44.73] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18] Good night\n[02:46.85] Hey\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59] We won the war\n[02:51.47] What was it all for?\n[02:53.08] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48] Of course\n[02:54.90] Then defend it\n[02:56.03] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56] For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02] (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35] Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23] \n[03:29.48] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09] I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05] Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.89] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61] Look at where you are\n[03:54.20] Look at where you started\n[03:56.52] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52] In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48] In the span of six months\n[04:33.12] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40] Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14] Treasury\n[05:25.38] Let's go\n[05:28.44] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.94] Alexander–\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29] Helpless\n[05:38.19] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94] He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31] He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37] History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88] I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Renée Elise Goldsberry\n  duration_ms: 385461\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":26898425,"name":"Non‐Stop","trackName":"Non‐Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom, Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton: An American Musical","duration":385.44,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war, I went back to New York\nA-after the war, I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies, and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making history?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel Hamilton, sit down\nOur client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\nCall your first witness, that's all you had to say\nOkay\nOne more thing\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nSoon that attitude may be your doom (aww!)\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\nKeep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aww!)\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (what?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the f is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day, you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\n\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\n\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\n\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo, it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\nGood night\n\nHey!\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war, what was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation, we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\n\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night, like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? (Aww!)\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI'm doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\nSatisfied, satisfied\nHistory has its eyes on you (look around)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n(He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\nHistory has its eyes on you\n\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.69] After the war, I went back to New York\n[00:02.86] A-after the war, I went back to New York\n[00:05.64] I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n[00:08.34] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.05] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.48] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.25] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:19.29] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.74] Are you aware that we're making history?\n[00:26.76] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.71] The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n[00:32.08] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n[00:35.28] Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.61] Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n[00:38.47] Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n[00:40.81] Okay\n[00:41.35] One more thing\n[00:42.45] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:44.96] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:47.48] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:50.07] Soon that attitude may be your doom (aww!)\n[00:52.75] Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n[00:55.37] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n[00:58.08] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n[01:00.68] Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n[01:03.44] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.43] Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n[01:08.58] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:11.16] Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n[01:13.83] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.47] I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n[01:18.92] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.76] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:21.90] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.17] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.74] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.37] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.77] Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aww!)\n[01:34.51] Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n[01:37.40] His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n[01:39.73] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.32] Bright young man\n[01:43.37] Yo, who the f is this?\n[01:44.92] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.53] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.24] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.83] Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n[01:55.49] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:58.09] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.69] Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.16] Do what you do\n[02:06.27] Alexander?\n[02:06.84] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.25] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.24] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.73] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.58] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.29] What do you need?\n[02:14.00] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:16.05] Okay\n[02:16.41] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.58] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.86] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.48] My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n[02:23.88] Who's your client?\n[02:24.64] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.80] No\n[02:27.14] Hear me out\n[02:27.70] No way!\n[02:28.53] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.14] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.25] No one will read it\n[02:34.15] I disagree\n[02:34.71] And if it fails?\n[02:35.56] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.69] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.06] So, it needs amendments\n[02:39.39] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.58] So is independence\n[02:42.06] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.69] No, no way\n[02:44.84] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.02] Good night\n[02:46.92] Hey!\n[02:47.69] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.98] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.44] We won the war, what was it all for?\n[02:53.17] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.55] Of course\n[02:54.95] Then defend it\n[02:55.91] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.07] Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n[03:00.32] For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n[03:03.07] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.84] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:07.98] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.12] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.25] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.33] Watching the tension grow\n[03:29.71] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.56] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.06] I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.35] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.82] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.58] My Alexander\n[03:47.73] Angelica\n[03:48.99] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.73] Look at where you are\n[03:54.43] Look at where you started\n[03:56.58] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.10] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.41] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.21] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.73] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.32] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.60] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.89] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.17] Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n[04:21.96] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.64] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.81] In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n[04:33.27] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.42] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.62] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.95] How do you write like you're running out of time?\n[04:45.65] Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n[04:48.21] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.55] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.88] Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n[04:53.44] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.16] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.66] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:00.99] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.83] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.66] I'm doing the best I can\n[05:09.98] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.75] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.77] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.20] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.87] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:24.24] Treasury\n[05:25.71] Let's go\n[05:28.68] Alexander\n[05:29.85] I have to leave\n[05:31.12] Alexander\n[05:32.50] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.46] Helpless\n[05:38.31] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.37] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:43.02] He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n[05:45.46] He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n[05:47.78] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.10] History has its eyes on you (look around)\n[05:50.48] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:53.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.64] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:56.02] (He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n[05:58.12] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.98] Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.41] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.65] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.45] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:11.05] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:13.65] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.19] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.92] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.92] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non‐Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom, Jr.\n  album: 'Hamilton: An American Musical'\n  duration_ms: 385440\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 690\n  end_ms: 2860\n- text: A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 2860\n  end_ms: 5640\n- text: I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5640\n  end_ms: 8340\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8340\n  end_ms: 11050\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11050\n  end_ms: 13480\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13480\n  end_ms: 16250\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16250\n  end_ms: 19290\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 19290\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24740\n- text: Are you aware that we're making history?\n  start_ms: 24740\n  end_ms: 26760\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26760\n  end_ms: 29710\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n  start_ms: 29710\n  end_ms: 32080\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 32080\n  end_ms: 35280\n- text: Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35280\n  end_ms: 36610\n- text: Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  start_ms: 36610\n  end_ms: 38470\n- text: Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 38470\n  end_ms: 40810\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40810\n  end_ms: 41350\n- text: One more thing\n  start_ms: 41350\n  end_ms: 42450\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 42450\n  end_ms: 44960\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 44960\n  end_ms: 47480\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 47480\n  end_ms: 50070\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom (aww!)\n  start_ms: 50070\n  end_ms: 52750\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 52750\n  end_ms: 55370\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 55370\n  end_ms: 58080\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n  start_ms: 58080\n  end_ms: 60680\n- text: Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n  start_ms: 60680\n  end_ms: 63440\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63440\n  end_ms: 65430\n- text: Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  start_ms: 65430\n  end_ms: 68580\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68580\n  end_ms: 71160\n- text: Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n  start_ms: 71160\n  end_ms: 73830\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73830\n  end_ms: 76470\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76470\n  end_ms: 78920\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 78920\n  end_ms: 80760\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80760\n  end_ms: 81900\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 81900\n  end_ms: 84170\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84170\n  end_ms: 86740\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86740\n  end_ms: 89370\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89370\n  end_ms: 91770\n- text: Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aww!)\n  start_ms: 91770\n  end_ms: 94510\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 94510\n  end_ms: 97400\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 97400\n  end_ms: 99730\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99730\n  end_ms: 102320\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102320\n  end_ms: 103370\n- text: Yo, who the f is this?\n  start_ms: 103370\n  end_ms: 104920\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104920\n  end_ms: 107530\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107530\n  end_ms: 110240\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110240\n  end_ms: 112830\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n  start_ms: 112830\n  end_ms: 115490\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115490\n  end_ms: 118090\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 118090\n  end_ms: 120690\n- text: Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120690\n  end_ms: 123160\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123160\n  end_ms: 126270\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126270\n  end_ms: 126840\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126840\n  end_ms: 128250\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128250\n  end_ms: 129240\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129240\n  end_ms: 130730\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130730\n  end_ms: 131580\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131580\n  end_ms: 133290\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133290\n  end_ms: 134000\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134000\n  end_ms: 136050\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 136050\n  end_ms: 136410\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136410\n  end_ms: 138580\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138580\n  end_ms: 139860\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139860\n  end_ms: 141480\n- text: My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  start_ms: 141480\n  end_ms: 143880\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143880\n  end_ms: 144640\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144640\n  end_ms: 146800\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146800\n  end_ms: 147140\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147140\n  end_ms: 147700\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147700\n  end_ms: 148530\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148530\n  end_ms: 151140\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151140\n  end_ms: 153250\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153250\n  end_ms: 154150\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154150\n  end_ms: 154710\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154710\n  end_ms: 155560\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155560\n  end_ms: 156690\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156690\n  end_ms: 158060\n- text: So, it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158060\n  end_ms: 159390\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159390\n  end_ms: 160580\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160580\n  end_ms: 162060\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162060\n  end_ms: 163690\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163690\n  end_ms: 164840\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164840\n  end_ms: 166020\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166020\n  end_ms: 166920\n- text: Hey!\n  start_ms: 166920\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168980\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168980\n  end_ms: 170440\n- text: We won the war, what was it all for?\n  start_ms: 170440\n  end_ms: 173170\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173170\n  end_ms: 174550\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174550\n  end_ms: 174950\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174950\n  end_ms: 175910\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 175910\n  end_ms: 178070\n- text: Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n  start_ms: 178070\n  end_ms: 180320\n- text: For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180320\n  end_ms: 183070\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183070\n  end_ms: 185840\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185840\n  end_ms: 187980\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 187980\n  end_ms: 193120\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193120\n  end_ms: 198250\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198250\n  end_ms: 203330\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203330\n  end_ms: 209710\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209710\n  end_ms: 211560\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211560\n  end_ms: 215060\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 215060\n  end_ms: 220350\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220350\n  end_ms: 222820\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222820\n  end_ms: 225580\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225580\n  end_ms: 227730\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227730\n  end_ms: 228990\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228990\n  end_ms: 231730\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231730\n  end_ms: 234430\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234430\n  end_ms: 236580\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236580\n  end_ms: 239100\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239100\n  end_ms: 242410\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242410\n  end_ms: 247210\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247210\n  end_ms: 250730\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250730\n  end_ms: 252320\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252320\n  end_ms: 254600\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254600\n  end_ms: 256890\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256890\n  end_ms: 259170\n- text: Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n  start_ms: 259170\n  end_ms: 261960\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261960\n  end_ms: 264640\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264640\n  end_ms: 267810\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  start_ms: 267810\n  end_ms: 273270\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273270\n  end_ms: 276420\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276420\n  end_ms: 278620\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278620\n  end_ms: 282950\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 282950\n  end_ms: 285650\n- text: Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 285650\n  end_ms: 288210\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 288210\n  end_ms: 290550\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290550\n  end_ms: 291880\n- text: Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n  start_ms: 291880\n  end_ms: 293440\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293440\n  end_ms: 296160\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296160\n  end_ms: 298660\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298660\n  end_ms: 300990\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 300990\n  end_ms: 304830\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304830\n  end_ms: 307660\n- text: I'm doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307660\n  end_ms: 309980\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309980\n  end_ms: 312750\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312750\n  end_ms: 315770\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315770\n  end_ms: 318200\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318200\n  end_ms: 319870\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319870\n  end_ms: 324240\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 324240\n  end_ms: 325710\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325710\n  end_ms: 328680\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328680\n  end_ms: 329850\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329850\n  end_ms: 331120\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 331120\n  end_ms: 332500\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332500\n  end_ms: 337460\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337460\n  end_ms: 338310\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338310\n  end_ms: 340370\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340370\n  end_ms: 343020\n- text: He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  start_ms: 343020\n  end_ms: 345460\n- text: He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  start_ms: 345460\n  end_ms: 347780\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347780\n  end_ms: 349100\n- text: History has its eyes on you (look around)\n  start_ms: 349100\n  end_ms: 350480\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350480\n  end_ms: 353010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 353010\n  end_ms: 355640\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355640\n  end_ms: 356020\n- text: (He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n  start_ms: 356020\n  end_ms: 358120\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 358120\n  end_ms: 360980\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360980\n  end_ms: 363410\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363410\n  end_ms: 364650\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364650\n  end_ms: 368450\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368450\n  end_ms: 371050\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 371050\n  end_ms: 373650\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373650\n  end_ms: 375190\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375190\n  end_ms: 378920\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378920\n  end_ms: 380920\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380920\nplain: |-\n  After the war, I went back to New York\n  A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making history?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  Okay\n  One more thing\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom (aww!)\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n  Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aww!)\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the f is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So, it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n  Good night\n\n  Hey!\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war, what was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I'm doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n  History has its eyes on you (look around)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  (He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n  History has its eyes on you\n\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":37571289,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton - Broadway, 2015.11.29","duration":399.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52]After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02]A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63]I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38]I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03]Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60]Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13]How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93]Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98]Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57]Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65]This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89]The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93]I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97]With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17]Co-counsel\n[00:35.75]Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73]Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26]Call your first witness\n[00:39.44]That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71]Okay\n[00:41.36]One more thing–\n[00:42.27]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05]Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61]Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23]Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91]Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47]Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59](Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59]Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39]Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52]Than in Albany\n[01:08.53]This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98]Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45]To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74]I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20]I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09]Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73]If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08]Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15]Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82]I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31]There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62]Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69]Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47]His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75]Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34]Bright young man\n[01:43.21]Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85]Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20]Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28]Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66]Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38]Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94]Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48]Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12]Do what you do\n[02:06.05]Alexander?\n[02:06.96]Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01]Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25]Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55]Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53]Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08]What do you need?\n[02:14.14]Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89]Okay\n[02:16.43]I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54]You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88]You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35]My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03]You're the solution\n[02:23.93]Who's your client?\n[02:24.58]The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65]No\n[02:27.15]Hear me out\n[02:27.67]No way!\n[02:28.52]A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11]Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21]No one will read it\n[02:34.04]I disagree\n[02:34.76]And if it fails?\n[02:35.42]Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62]The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23]So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22]It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87]So is independence\n[02:42.12]We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53]No, no way\n[02:44.73]You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18]Good night\n[02:46.85]Hey\n[02:47.69]What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84]What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59]We won the war\n[02:51.47]What was it all for?\n[02:53.08]Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48]Of course\n[02:54.90]Then defend it\n[02:56.03]And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17]Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56]For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06]For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51]I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24]I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02](Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27]I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11]I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35]Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23]\n[03:29.48]I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33]I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09]I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05]Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36]He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81]Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68]My Alexander\n[03:47.87]Angelica\n[03:48.89]Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61]Look at where you are\n[03:54.20]Look at where you started\n[03:56.52]The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19]Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36]And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22]If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53]Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15]Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80]And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81]Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24]Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70]The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54]The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52]In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48]In the span of six months\n[04:33.12]John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34]James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53]Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83]How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41]Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94]Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38]Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40]Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29]How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08]How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65]How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04]Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79]They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24]I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61]To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59]I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75]I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12]To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82]Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14]Treasury\n[05:25.38]Let's go\n[05:28.44]Alexander\n[05:29.78]I have to leave\n[05:30.94]Alexander–\n[05:32.54]Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29]Helpless\n[05:38.19]They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15]Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94]He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31]He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43]Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37]History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61]Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50]Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96]History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38]I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88]I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52]I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13]Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77]I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86]","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton - Broadway, 2015.11.29\n  duration_ms: 399000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":38939104,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)","duration":209.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52]After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02]A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63]I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38]I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03]Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60]Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13]How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93]Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98]Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57]Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65]This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89]The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93]I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97]With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17]Co-counsel\n[00:35.75]Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73]Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26]Call your first witness\n[00:39.44]That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71]Okay\n[00:41.36]One more thing–\n[00:42.27]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05]Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61]Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23]Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91]Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47]Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59](Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59]Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39]Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52]Than in Albany\n[01:08.53]This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98]Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45]To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74]I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20]I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09]Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73]If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08]Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15]Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82]I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31]There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62]Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69]Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47]His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75]Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34]Bright young man\n[01:43.21]Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85]Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20]Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28]Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66]Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38]Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94]Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48]Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12]Do what you do\n[02:06.05]Alexander?\n[02:06.96]Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01]Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25]Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55]Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53]Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08]What do you need?\n[02:14.14]Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89]Okay\n[02:16.43]I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54]You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88]You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35]My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03]You're the solution\n[02:23.93]Who's your client?\n[02:24.58]The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65]No\n[02:27.15]Hear me out\n[02:27.67]No way!\n[02:28.52]A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11]Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21]No one will read it\n[02:34.04]I disagree\n[02:34.76]And if it fails?\n[02:35.42]Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62]The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23]So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22]It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87]So is independence\n[02:42.12]We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53]No, no way\n[02:44.73]You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18]Good night\n[02:46.85]Hey\n[02:47.69]What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84]What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59]We won the war\n[02:51.47]What was it all for?\n[02:53.08]Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48]Of course\n[02:54.90]Then defend it\n[02:56.03]And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17]Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56]For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06]For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51]I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24]I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02](Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27]I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11]I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35]Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23]\n[03:29.48]I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33]I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09]I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05]Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36]He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81]Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68]My Alexander\n[03:47.87]Angelica\n[03:48.89]Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61]Look at where you are\n[03:54.20]Look at where you started\n[03:56.52]The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19]Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36]And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22]If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53]Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15]Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80]And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81]Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24]Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70]The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54]The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52]In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48]In the span of six months\n[04:33.12]John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34]James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53]Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83]How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41]Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94]Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38]Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40]Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29]How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08]How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65]How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04]Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79]They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24]I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61]To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59]I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75]I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12]To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82]Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14]Treasury\n[05:25.38]Let's go\n[05:28.44]Alexander\n[05:29.78]I have to leave\n[05:30.94]Alexander–\n[05:32.54]Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29]Helpless\n[05:38.19]They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15]Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94]He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31]He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43]Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37]History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61]Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50]Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96]History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38]I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88]I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52]I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13]Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77]I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86]","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)\n  duration_ms: 209000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":38280285,"name":"Non‐Stop","trackName":"Non‐Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)","duration":385.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war, I went back to New York\nA-after the war, I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies, and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making history?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel Hamilton, sit down\nOur client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\nCall your first witness, that's all you had to say\nOkay\nOne more thing\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nSoon that attitude may be your doom (aww!)\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\nKeep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aww!)\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (what?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the f is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day, you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\n\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\n\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\n\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo, it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\nGood night\n\nHey!\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war, what was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation, we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\n\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night, like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? (Aww!)\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI'm doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\nSatisfied, satisfied\nHistory has its eyes on you (look around)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n(He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\nHistory has its eyes on you\n\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.69]After the war, I went back to New York\n[00:02.86]A-after the war, I went back to New York\n[00:05.64]I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n[00:08.34]I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.05]Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.48]Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.25]How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:19.29]Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98]Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.74]Are you aware that we're making history?\n[00:26.76]This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.71]The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n[00:32.08]I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n[00:35.28]Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.61]Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n[00:38.47]Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n[00:40.81]Okay\n[00:41.35]One more thing\n[00:42.45]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:44.96]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:47.48]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:50.07]Soon that attitude may be your doom (aww!)\n[00:52.75]Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n[00:55.37]Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n[00:58.08]Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n[01:00.68]Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n[01:03.44]Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.43]Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n[01:08.58]This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:11.16]Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n[01:13.83]I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.47]I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n[01:18.92]Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.76]If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:21.90]Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.17]Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.74]I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.37]There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.77]Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aww!)\n[01:34.51]Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n[01:37.40]His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n[01:39.73]Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.32]Bright young man\n[01:43.37]Yo, who the f is this?\n[01:44.92]Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.53]Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.24]Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.83]Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n[01:55.49]Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:58.09]Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.69]Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.16]Do what you do\n[02:06.27]Alexander?\n[02:06.84]Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.25]Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.24]Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.73]Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.58]Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.29]What do you need?\n[02:14.00]Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:16.05]Okay\n[02:16.41]I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.58]You're incredible in court\n[02:19.86]You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.48]My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n[02:23.88]Who's your client?\n[02:24.64]The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.80]No\n[02:27.14]Hear me out\n[02:27.70]No way!\n[02:28.53]A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.14]Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.25]No one will read it\n[02:34.15]I disagree\n[02:34.71]And if it fails?\n[02:35.56]Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.69]The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.06]So, it needs amendments\n[02:39.39]It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.58]So is independence\n[02:42.06]We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.69]No, no way\n[02:44.84]You're making a mistake\n[02:46.02]Good night\n[02:46.92]Hey!\n[02:47.69]What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.98]What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.44]We won the war, what was it all for?\n[02:53.17]Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.55]Of course\n[02:54.95]Then defend it\n[02:55.91]And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.07]Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n[03:00.32]For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n[03:03.07]For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.84]I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:07.98]I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.12]I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.25]I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.33]Watching the tension grow\n[03:29.71]I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.56]I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.06]I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.35]He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.82]Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.58]My Alexander\n[03:47.73]Angelica\n[03:48.99]Don't forget to write\n[03:51.73]Look at where you are\n[03:54.43]Look at where you started\n[03:56.58]The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.10]Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.41]And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.21]If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.73]Would that be enough?\n[04:12.32]Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.60]And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.89]Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.17]Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n[04:21.96]The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.64]The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.81]In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n[04:33.27]John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.42]James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.62]Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.95]How do you write like you're running out of time?\n[04:45.65]Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n[04:48.21]Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.55]Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.88]Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n[04:53.44]How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.16]How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.66]How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:00.99]Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.83]They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.66]I'm doing the best I can\n[05:09.98]To get the people that I need\n[05:12.75]I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.77]I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.20]To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.87]Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:24.24]Treasury\n[05:25.71]Let's go\n[05:28.68]Alexander\n[05:29.85]I have to leave\n[05:31.12]Alexander\n[05:32.50]Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.46]Helpless\n[05:38.31]They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.37]Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:43.02]He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n[05:45.46]He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n[05:47.78]Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.10]History has its eyes on you (look around)\n[05:50.48]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:53.01]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.64]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:56.02](He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n[05:58.12]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.98]Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.41]Why do you fight like\n[06:04.65]History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.45]I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:11.05]I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:13.65]I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.19]Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.92]I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.92]","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non‐Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)\n  duration_ms: 385438\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 690\n  end_ms: 2860\n- text: A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 2860\n  end_ms: 5640\n- text: I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5640\n  end_ms: 8340\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8340\n  end_ms: 11050\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11050\n  end_ms: 13480\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13480\n  end_ms: 16250\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16250\n  end_ms: 19290\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 19290\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24740\n- text: Are you aware that we're making history?\n  start_ms: 24740\n  end_ms: 26760\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26760\n  end_ms: 29710\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n  start_ms: 29710\n  end_ms: 32080\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 32080\n  end_ms: 35280\n- text: Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35280\n  end_ms: 36610\n- text: Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  start_ms: 36610\n  end_ms: 38470\n- text: Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 38470\n  end_ms: 40810\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40810\n  end_ms: 41350\n- text: One more thing\n  start_ms: 41350\n  end_ms: 42450\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 42450\n  end_ms: 44960\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 44960\n  end_ms: 47480\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 47480\n  end_ms: 50070\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom (aww!)\n  start_ms: 50070\n  end_ms: 52750\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 52750\n  end_ms: 55370\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 55370\n  end_ms: 58080\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n  start_ms: 58080\n  end_ms: 60680\n- text: Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n  start_ms: 60680\n  end_ms: 63440\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63440\n  end_ms: 65430\n- text: Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  start_ms: 65430\n  end_ms: 68580\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68580\n  end_ms: 71160\n- text: Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n  start_ms: 71160\n  end_ms: 73830\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73830\n  end_ms: 76470\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76470\n  end_ms: 78920\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 78920\n  end_ms: 80760\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80760\n  end_ms: 81900\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 81900\n  end_ms: 84170\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84170\n  end_ms: 86740\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86740\n  end_ms: 89370\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89370\n  end_ms: 91770\n- text: Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aww!)\n  start_ms: 91770\n  end_ms: 94510\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 94510\n  end_ms: 97400\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 97400\n  end_ms: 99730\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99730\n  end_ms: 102320\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102320\n  end_ms: 103370\n- text: Yo, who the f is this?\n  start_ms: 103370\n  end_ms: 104920\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104920\n  end_ms: 107530\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107530\n  end_ms: 110240\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110240\n  end_ms: 112830\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n  start_ms: 112830\n  end_ms: 115490\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115490\n  end_ms: 118090\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 118090\n  end_ms: 120690\n- text: Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120690\n  end_ms: 123160\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123160\n  end_ms: 126270\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126270\n  end_ms: 126840\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126840\n  end_ms: 128250\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128250\n  end_ms: 129240\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129240\n  end_ms: 130730\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130730\n  end_ms: 131580\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131580\n  end_ms: 133290\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133290\n  end_ms: 134000\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134000\n  end_ms: 136050\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 136050\n  end_ms: 136410\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136410\n  end_ms: 138580\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138580\n  end_ms: 139860\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139860\n  end_ms: 141480\n- text: My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  start_ms: 141480\n  end_ms: 143880\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143880\n  end_ms: 144640\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144640\n  end_ms: 146800\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146800\n  end_ms: 147140\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147140\n  end_ms: 147700\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147700\n  end_ms: 148530\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148530\n  end_ms: 151140\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151140\n  end_ms: 153250\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153250\n  end_ms: 154150\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154150\n  end_ms: 154710\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154710\n  end_ms: 155560\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155560\n  end_ms: 156690\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156690\n  end_ms: 158060\n- text: So, it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158060\n  end_ms: 159390\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159390\n  end_ms: 160580\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160580\n  end_ms: 162060\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162060\n  end_ms: 163690\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163690\n  end_ms: 164840\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164840\n  end_ms: 166020\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166020\n  end_ms: 166920\n- text: Hey!\n  start_ms: 166920\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168980\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168980\n  end_ms: 170440\n- text: We won the war, what was it all for?\n  start_ms: 170440\n  end_ms: 173170\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173170\n  end_ms: 174550\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174550\n  end_ms: 174950\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174950\n  end_ms: 175910\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 175910\n  end_ms: 178070\n- text: Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n  start_ms: 178070\n  end_ms: 180320\n- text: For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180320\n  end_ms: 183070\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183070\n  end_ms: 185840\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185840\n  end_ms: 187980\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 187980\n  end_ms: 193120\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193120\n  end_ms: 198250\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198250\n  end_ms: 203330\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203330\n  end_ms: 209710\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209710\n  end_ms: 211560\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211560\n  end_ms: 215060\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 215060\n  end_ms: 220350\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220350\n  end_ms: 222820\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222820\n  end_ms: 225580\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225580\n  end_ms: 227730\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227730\n  end_ms: 228990\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228990\n  end_ms: 231730\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231730\n  end_ms: 234430\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234430\n  end_ms: 236580\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236580\n  end_ms: 239100\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239100\n  end_ms: 242410\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242410\n  end_ms: 247210\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247210\n  end_ms: 250730\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250730\n  end_ms: 252320\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252320\n  end_ms: 254600\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254600\n  end_ms: 256890\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256890\n  end_ms: 259170\n- text: Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n  start_ms: 259170\n  end_ms: 261960\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261960\n  end_ms: 264640\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264640\n  end_ms: 267810\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  start_ms: 267810\n  end_ms: 273270\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273270\n  end_ms: 276420\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276420\n  end_ms: 278620\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278620\n  end_ms: 282950\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 282950\n  end_ms: 285650\n- text: Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 285650\n  end_ms: 288210\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 288210\n  end_ms: 290550\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290550\n  end_ms: 291880\n- text: Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n  start_ms: 291880\n  end_ms: 293440\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293440\n  end_ms: 296160\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296160\n  end_ms: 298660\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298660\n  end_ms: 300990\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 300990\n  end_ms: 304830\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304830\n  end_ms: 307660\n- text: I'm doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307660\n  end_ms: 309980\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309980\n  end_ms: 312750\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312750\n  end_ms: 315770\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315770\n  end_ms: 318200\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318200\n  end_ms: 319870\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319870\n  end_ms: 324240\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 324240\n  end_ms: 325710\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325710\n  end_ms: 328680\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328680\n  end_ms: 329850\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329850\n  end_ms: 331120\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 331120\n  end_ms: 332500\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332500\n  end_ms: 337460\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337460\n  end_ms: 338310\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338310\n  end_ms: 340370\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340370\n  end_ms: 343020\n- text: He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  start_ms: 343020\n  end_ms: 345460\n- text: He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  start_ms: 345460\n  end_ms: 347780\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347780\n  end_ms: 349100\n- text: History has its eyes on you (look around)\n  start_ms: 349100\n  end_ms: 350480\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350480\n  end_ms: 353010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 353010\n  end_ms: 355640\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355640\n  end_ms: 356020\n- text: (He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n  start_ms: 356020\n  end_ms: 358120\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 358120\n  end_ms: 360980\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360980\n  end_ms: 363410\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363410\n  end_ms: 364650\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364650\n  end_ms: 368450\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368450\n  end_ms: 371050\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 371050\n  end_ms: 373650\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373650\n  end_ms: 375190\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375190\n  end_ms: 378920\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378920\n  end_ms: 380920\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380920\nplain: |-\n  After the war, I went back to New York\n  A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making history?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  Okay\n  One more thing\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom (aww!)\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n  Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aww!)\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the f is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So, it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n  Good night\n\n  Hey!\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war, what was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I'm doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n  History has its eyes on you (look around)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  (He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n  History has its eyes on you\n\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":38368500,"name":"Non-Stop","trackName":"Non-Stop","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)","duration":374.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war I went back to New York\nA-after the war I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making hist'ry?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\nWith my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel\nHamilton, sit down\nOur client Levi Weeks is innocent\nCall your first witness\nThat's all you had to say\n\nOkay\nOne more thing–\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom!\n\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting, in the meantime-\n(Non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\nThan in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly that's why he's just public service seems\nTo be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (What?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the eff is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\n\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense\nYou're the solution\n\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\n\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\n\nGood night\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war\nWhat was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n(Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will\nKeep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays\nIn the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? Awwww!\n\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\n\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander–\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\nSatisfied, satisfied\n\nHistory has its eyes on you (Look around)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\n\nHistory has its eyes on you\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.52]After the war I went back to New York\n[00:03.02]A-after the war I went back to New York\n[00:05.63]I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.38]I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.03]Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.60]Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.13]How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:18.93]Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.98]Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57]Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n[00:26.65]This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.89]The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n[00:31.93]I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n[00:33.97]With my assistant counsel\n[00:35.17]Co-counsel\n[00:35.75]Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.73]Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n[00:38.26]Call your first witness\n[00:39.44]That's all you had to say\n[00:40.71]Okay\n[00:41.36]One more thing–\n[00:42.27]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.01]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.38]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.05]Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n[00:52.61]Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.23]Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.91]Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.47]Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n[01:02.59](Non-stop!)\n[01:03.59]Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.39]Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n[01:07.52]Than in Albany\n[01:08.53]This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.98]Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n[01:12.45]To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n[01:13.74]I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.20]I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n[01:19.09]Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.73]If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.08]Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.15]Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.82]I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.31]There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.62]Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.69]Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n[01:37.47]His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n[01:39.75]Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.34]Bright young man\n[01:43.21]Yo, who the eff is this?\n[01:44.85]Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.20]Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.28]Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.66]Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n[01:55.38]Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.94]Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.48]Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.12]Do what you do\n[02:06.05]Alexander?\n[02:06.96]Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.01]Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25]Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.55]Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.53]Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.08]What do you need?\n[02:14.14]Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.89]Okay\n[02:16.43]I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54]You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88]You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.35]My client needs a strong defense\n[02:23.03]You're the solution\n[02:23.93]Who's your client?\n[02:24.58]The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.65]No\n[02:27.15]Hear me out\n[02:27.67]No way!\n[02:28.52]A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11]Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.21]No one will read it\n[02:34.04]I disagree\n[02:34.76]And if it fails?\n[02:35.42]Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62]The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.23]So it needs amendments\n[02:39.22]It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.87]So is independence\n[02:42.12]We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.53]No, no way\n[02:44.73]You're making a mistake\n[02:46.18]Good night\n[02:46.85]Hey\n[02:47.69]What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.84]What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.59]We won the war\n[02:51.47]What was it all for?\n[02:53.08]Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.48]Of course\n[02:54.90]Then defend it\n[02:56.03]And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.17]Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.56]For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n[03:03.06]For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.51]I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.24]I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n[03:12.02](Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.27]I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.11]I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.35]Watching the tension grow\n[03:27.23]\n[03:29.48]I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.33]I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.09]I have found a wealthy husband who will\n[03:37.05]Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.36]He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81]Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.68]My Alexander\n[03:47.87]Angelica\n[03:48.89]Don't forget to write\n[03:51.61]Look at where you are\n[03:54.20]Look at where you started\n[03:56.52]The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.19]Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.36]And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.22]If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.53]Would that be enough?\n[04:12.15]Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.80]And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.81]Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.24]Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.70]The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.54]The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.52]In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n[04:30.48]In the span of six months\n[04:33.12]John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.34]James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.53]Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.83]How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.41]Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.94]Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.38]Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.40]Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n[04:53.29]How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.08]How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.65]How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:01.04]Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79]They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.24]I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.61]To get the people that I need\n[05:12.59]I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75]I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.12]To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.82]Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:23.14]Treasury\n[05:25.38]Let's go\n[05:28.44]Alexander\n[05:29.78]I have to leave\n[05:30.94]Alexander–\n[05:32.54]Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.29]Helpless\n[05:38.19]They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.15]Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.94]He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n[05:45.31]He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n[05:47.43]Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.37]History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n[05:50.86]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.66]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.71]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.57]Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.61]Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.50]Why do you fight like\n[06:04.96]History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.38]I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:10.88]I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n[06:13.52]I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13]Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77]I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.86]","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)\n  duration_ms: 374000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 520\n  end_ms: 3020\n- text: A-after the war I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3020\n  end_ms: 5630\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5630\n  end_ms: 8380\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8380\n  end_ms: 11030\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11030\n  end_ms: 13600\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13600\n  end_ms: 16130\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16130\n  end_ms: 18930\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 18930\n  end_ms: 21980\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21980\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26650\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26650\n  end_ms: 29890\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29890\n  end_ms: 31930\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  start_ms: 31930\n  end_ms: 33970\n- text: With my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 33970\n  end_ms: 35170\n- text: Co-counsel\n  start_ms: 35170\n  end_ms: 35750\n- text: Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35750\n  end_ms: 36730\n- text: Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  start_ms: 36730\n  end_ms: 38260\n- text: Call your first witness\n  start_ms: 38260\n  end_ms: 39440\n- text: That's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 39440\n  end_ms: 40710\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40710\n  end_ms: 41360\n- text: One more thing–\n  start_ms: 41360\n  end_ms: 42270\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42270\n  end_ms: 45010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45010\n  end_ms: 47380\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47380\n  end_ms: 50050\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n  start_ms: 50050\n  end_ms: 52610\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52610\n  end_ms: 55230\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55230\n  end_ms: 57910\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57910\n  end_ms: 60470\n- text: Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  start_ms: 60470\n  end_ms: 62590\n- text: (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 62590\n  end_ms: 63590\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63590\n  end_ms: 65390\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  start_ms: 65390\n  end_ms: 67520\n- text: Than in Albany\n  start_ms: 67520\n  end_ms: 68530\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68530\n  end_ms: 70980\n- text: Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  start_ms: 70980\n  end_ms: 72450\n- text: To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 72450\n  end_ms: 73740\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73740\n  end_ms: 76200\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76200\n  end_ms: 79090\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79090\n  end_ms: 80730\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80730\n  end_ms: 82080\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82080\n  end_ms: 84150\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84150\n  end_ms: 86820\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86820\n  end_ms: 89310\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89310\n  end_ms: 91620\n- text: Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91620\n  end_ms: 94690\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 94690\n  end_ms: 97470\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  start_ms: 97470\n  end_ms: 99750\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99750\n  end_ms: 102340\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102340\n  end_ms: 103210\n- text: Yo, who the eff is this?\n  start_ms: 103210\n  end_ms: 104850\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104850\n  end_ms: 107200\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107200\n  end_ms: 110280\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110280\n  end_ms: 112660\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n  start_ms: 112660\n  end_ms: 115380\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115380\n  end_ms: 117940\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117940\n  end_ms: 120480\n- text: Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120480\n  end_ms: 123120\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123120\n  end_ms: 126050\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126050\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128010\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128010\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130550\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130550\n  end_ms: 131530\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131530\n  end_ms: 133080\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133080\n  end_ms: 134140\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134140\n  end_ms: 135890\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135890\n  end_ms: 136430\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136430\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141350\n- text: My client needs a strong defense\n  start_ms: 141350\n  end_ms: 143030\n- text: You're the solution\n  start_ms: 143030\n  end_ms: 143930\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143930\n  end_ms: 144580\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144580\n  end_ms: 146650\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146650\n  end_ms: 147150\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147150\n  end_ms: 147670\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147670\n  end_ms: 148520\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148520\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153210\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153210\n  end_ms: 154040\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154040\n  end_ms: 154760\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154760\n  end_ms: 155420\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155420\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158230\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158230\n  end_ms: 159220\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159220\n  end_ms: 160870\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160870\n  end_ms: 162120\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162120\n  end_ms: 163530\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163530\n  end_ms: 164730\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164730\n  end_ms: 166180\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166180\n  end_ms: 166850\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166850\n  end_ms: 167690\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167690\n  end_ms: 168840\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168840\n  end_ms: 170590\n- text: We won the war\n  start_ms: 170590\n  end_ms: 171470\n- text: What was it all for?\n  start_ms: 171470\n  end_ms: 173080\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173080\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 174900\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174900\n  end_ms: 176030\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 176030\n  end_ms: 178170\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178170\n  end_ms: 180560\n- text: For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180560\n  end_ms: 183060\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183060\n  end_ms: 185510\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185510\n  end_ms: 188240\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  start_ms: 188240\n  end_ms: 192020\n- text: (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 192020\n  end_ms: 193270\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193270\n  end_ms: 198110\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198110\n  end_ms: 203350\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203350\n  end_ms: 207230\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 207230\n  end_ms: 209480\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209480\n  end_ms: 211330\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211330\n  end_ms: 215090\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  start_ms: 215090\n  end_ms: 217050\n- text: Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 217050\n  end_ms: 220360\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220360\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225680\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225680\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228890\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228890\n  end_ms: 231610\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231610\n  end_ms: 234200\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234200\n  end_ms: 236520\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236520\n  end_ms: 239190\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239190\n  end_ms: 242360\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242360\n  end_ms: 247220\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247220\n  end_ms: 250530\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250530\n  end_ms: 252150\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252150\n  end_ms: 254800\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254800\n  end_ms: 256810\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256810\n  end_ms: 259240\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259240\n  end_ms: 261700\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261700\n  end_ms: 264540\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264540\n  end_ms: 267520\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  start_ms: 267520\n  end_ms: 270480\n- text: In the span of six months\n  start_ms: 270480\n  end_ms: 273120\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273120\n  end_ms: 276340\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276340\n  end_ms: 278530\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278530\n  end_ms: 282830\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282830\n  end_ms: 285410\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285410\n  end_ms: 287940\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287940\n  end_ms: 290380\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290380\n  end_ms: 291400\n- text: Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n  start_ms: 291400\n  end_ms: 293290\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293290\n  end_ms: 296080\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296080\n  end_ms: 298650\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298650\n  end_ms: 301040\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 301040\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307240\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307240\n  end_ms: 309610\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309610\n  end_ms: 312590\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312590\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318120\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318120\n  end_ms: 319820\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319820\n  end_ms: 323140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 323140\n  end_ms: 325380\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325380\n  end_ms: 328440\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328440\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330940\n- text: Alexander–\n  start_ms: 330940\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337290\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337290\n  end_ms: 338190\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338190\n  end_ms: 340150\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340150\n  end_ms: 342940\n- text: He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342940\n  end_ms: 345310\n- text: He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  start_ms: 345310\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349370\n- text: History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  start_ms: 349370\n  end_ms: 350860\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350860\n  end_ms: 352660\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352660\n  end_ms: 355710\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355710\n  end_ms: 357570\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357570\n  end_ms: 360610\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360610\n  end_ms: 363500\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363500\n  end_ms: 364960\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364960\n  end_ms: 368380\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368380\n  end_ms: 370880\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  start_ms: 370880\n  end_ms: 373520\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373520\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380860\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380860\nplain: |-\n  After the war I went back to New York\n  A-after the war I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making hist'ry?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (Non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt\n  With my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel\n  Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client Levi Weeks is innocent\n  Call your first witness\n  That's all you had to say\n\n  Okay\n  One more thing–\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom!\n\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting, in the meantime-\n  (Non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger\n  Than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly that's why he's just public service seems\n  To be calling me (Non-stop!)\n\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (What?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (What?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the eff is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (Awww!)\n\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense\n  You're the solution\n\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n\n  Good night\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war\n  What was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest\n  (Wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will\n  Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays\n  In the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? Awwww!\n\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander–\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (What would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (To be satisfied)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n\n  History has its eyes on you (Look around)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n\n  History has its eyes on you\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (Just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":18413062,"name":"Non-Stop (Paused)","trackName":"Non-Stop (Paused)","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)","duration":385.438,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war, I went back to New York\nA-after the war, I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making history?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel Hamilton, sit down\nOur client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\nCall your first witness, that's all you had to say\nOkay\nOne more thing –\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nSoon that attitude may be your doom\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nKeep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop!)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (what?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the f is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day, you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\n\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S. Constitution?\n\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\n\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\nGood night\n\nHey\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war, what was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied and we fought and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation, we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\n\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled The Federalist Papers\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? (Aww!)\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI am doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\nSatisfied, satisfied\nHistory has its eyes on you (look around)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\nHistory has its eyes on you\n\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.59] After the war, I went back to New York\n[00:03.05] A-after the war, I went back to New York\n[00:05.64] I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n[00:08.35] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.04] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.64] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.18] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:19.24] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.91] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.57] Are you aware that we're making history?\n[00:26.62] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.82] The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n[00:31.94] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n[00:35.16] Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.77] Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n[00:38.29] Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n[00:40.78] Okay\n[00:41.32] One more thing –\n[00:42.32] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:45.08] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:47.68] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[00:50.10] Soon that attitude may be your doom\n[00:52.90] Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n[00:55.26] Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n[00:57.93] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[01:00.46] Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop!)\n[01:03.52] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.35] Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n[01:08.56] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:10.99] Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n[01:13.77] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.26] I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n[01:19.07] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.77] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:22.02] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.11] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.85] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.34] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.68] Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n[01:34.65] Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n[01:37.49] His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n[01:39.72] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.38] Bright young man\n[01:43.23] Yo, who the f is this?\n[01:44.88] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.75] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.23] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.67] Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n[01:55.37] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:57.95] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.46] Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.16] Do what you do\n[02:06.25] Alexander?\n[02:06.96] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.02] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.19] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.53] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.55] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.04] What do you need?\n[02:14.18] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:15.84] Okay\n[02:16.42] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.54] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.70] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.38] My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n[02:23.67] Who's your client?\n[02:24.52] The new U.S. Constitution?\n[02:26.63] No\n[02:27.12] Hear me out\n[02:27.61] No way!\n[02:28.59] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.11] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.13] No one will read it\n[02:34.07] I disagree\n[02:34.75] And if it fails?\n[02:35.43] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.62] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.18] So it needs amendments\n[02:39.30] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.81] So is independence\n[02:42.14] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.56] No, no way\n[02:44.76] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.19] Good night\n[02:46.82] Hey\n[02:47.68] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.88] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.56] We won the war, what was it all for?\n[02:53.03] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.43] Of course\n[02:54.94] Then defend it\n[02:55.87] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.15] Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n[03:00.59] For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n[03:03.08] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.53] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:08.26] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.20] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.17] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.38] Watching the tension grow\n[03:26.93] \n[03:29.41] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.37] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.00] I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.35] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.84] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.65] My Alexander\n[03:47.87] Angelica\n[03:48.87] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.64] Look at where you are\n[03:54.27] Look at where you started\n[03:56.57] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.18] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.33] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.23] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.58] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.16] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.82] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.87] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.23] Entitled The Federalist Papers\n[04:21.76] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.50] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.57] In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n[04:33.13] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.36] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.57] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.81] How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:45.49] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n[04:47.93] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.32] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.37] Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n[04:53.23] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.03] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.64] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:00.93] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.79] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.29] I am doing the best I can\n[05:09.69] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.66] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n[05:15.76] I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n[05:18.13] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.84] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:24.14] Treasury\n[05:25.32] Let's go\n[05:28.47] Alexander\n[05:29.78] I have to leave\n[05:30.90] Alexander\n[05:32.54] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.20] Helpless\n[05:38.17] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.16] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:42.97] He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n[05:45.37] He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n[05:47.43] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.30] History has its eyes on you (look around)\n[05:50.83] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:52.60] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.72] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:57.53] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.64] Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.44] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.91] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.36] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:11.08] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:13.56] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.19] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.77] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:20.85] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop (Paused)\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording)\n  duration_ms: 385438\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 590\n  end_ms: 3050\n- text: A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 3050\n  end_ms: 5640\n- text: I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5640\n  end_ms: 8350\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8350\n  end_ms: 11040\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11040\n  end_ms: 13640\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13640\n  end_ms: 16180\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16180\n  end_ms: 19240\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 19240\n  end_ms: 21910\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21910\n  end_ms: 24570\n- text: Are you aware that we're making history?\n  start_ms: 24570\n  end_ms: 26620\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26620\n  end_ms: 29820\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 29820\n  end_ms: 31940\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 31940\n  end_ms: 35160\n- text: Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35160\n  end_ms: 36770\n- text: Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  start_ms: 36770\n  end_ms: 38290\n- text: Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 38290\n  end_ms: 40780\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 40780\n  end_ms: 41320\n- text: One more thing –\n  start_ms: 41320\n  end_ms: 42320\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 42320\n  end_ms: 45080\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 45080\n  end_ms: 47680\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 47680\n  end_ms: 50100\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom\n  start_ms: 50100\n  end_ms: 52900\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 52900\n  end_ms: 55260\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 55260\n  end_ms: 57930\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 57930\n  end_ms: 60460\n- text: Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 60460\n  end_ms: 63520\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63520\n  end_ms: 65350\n- text: Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  start_ms: 65350\n  end_ms: 68560\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68560\n  end_ms: 70990\n- text: Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n  start_ms: 70990\n  end_ms: 73770\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73770\n  end_ms: 76260\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76260\n  end_ms: 79070\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 79070\n  end_ms: 80770\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80770\n  end_ms: 82020\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 82020\n  end_ms: 84110\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84110\n  end_ms: 86850\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86850\n  end_ms: 89340\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89340\n  end_ms: 91680\n- text: Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  start_ms: 91680\n  end_ms: 94650\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 94650\n  end_ms: 97490\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 97490\n  end_ms: 99720\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99720\n  end_ms: 102380\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102380\n  end_ms: 103230\n- text: Yo, who the f is this?\n  start_ms: 103230\n  end_ms: 104880\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104880\n  end_ms: 107750\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107750\n  end_ms: 110230\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110230\n  end_ms: 112670\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n  start_ms: 112670\n  end_ms: 115370\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115370\n  end_ms: 117950\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 117950\n  end_ms: 120460\n- text: Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120460\n  end_ms: 123160\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123160\n  end_ms: 126250\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126250\n  end_ms: 126960\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126960\n  end_ms: 128020\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128020\n  end_ms: 129190\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129190\n  end_ms: 130530\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130530\n  end_ms: 131550\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131550\n  end_ms: 133040\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133040\n  end_ms: 134180\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134180\n  end_ms: 135840\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 135840\n  end_ms: 136420\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136420\n  end_ms: 138540\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138540\n  end_ms: 139700\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139700\n  end_ms: 141380\n- text: My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  start_ms: 141380\n  end_ms: 143670\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143670\n  end_ms: 144520\n- text: The new U.S. Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144520\n  end_ms: 146630\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146630\n  end_ms: 147120\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147120\n  end_ms: 147610\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147610\n  end_ms: 148590\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148590\n  end_ms: 151110\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151110\n  end_ms: 153130\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153130\n  end_ms: 154070\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154070\n  end_ms: 154750\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154750\n  end_ms: 155430\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155430\n  end_ms: 156620\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156620\n  end_ms: 158180\n- text: So it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158180\n  end_ms: 159300\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159300\n  end_ms: 160810\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160810\n  end_ms: 162140\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162140\n  end_ms: 163560\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163560\n  end_ms: 164760\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164760\n  end_ms: 166190\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166190\n  end_ms: 166820\n- text: Hey\n  start_ms: 166820\n  end_ms: 167680\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167680\n  end_ms: 168880\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168880\n  end_ms: 170560\n- text: We won the war, what was it all for?\n  start_ms: 170560\n  end_ms: 173030\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173030\n  end_ms: 174430\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174430\n  end_ms: 174940\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174940\n  end_ms: 175870\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 175870\n  end_ms: 178150\n- text: Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  start_ms: 178150\n  end_ms: 180590\n- text: For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180590\n  end_ms: 183080\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183080\n  end_ms: 185530\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185530\n  end_ms: 188260\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 188260\n  end_ms: 193200\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193200\n  end_ms: 198170\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198170\n  end_ms: 203380\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203380\n  end_ms: 206930\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 206930\n  end_ms: 209410\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209410\n  end_ms: 211370\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211370\n  end_ms: 215000\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 215000\n  end_ms: 220350\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220350\n  end_ms: 222840\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222840\n  end_ms: 225650\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225650\n  end_ms: 227870\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227870\n  end_ms: 228870\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228870\n  end_ms: 231640\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231640\n  end_ms: 234270\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234270\n  end_ms: 236570\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236570\n  end_ms: 239180\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239180\n  end_ms: 242330\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242330\n  end_ms: 247230\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247230\n  end_ms: 250580\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250580\n  end_ms: 252160\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252160\n  end_ms: 254820\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254820\n  end_ms: 256870\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256870\n  end_ms: 259230\n- text: Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  start_ms: 259230\n  end_ms: 261760\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 261760\n  end_ms: 264500\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264500\n  end_ms: 267570\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  start_ms: 267570\n  end_ms: 273130\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273130\n  end_ms: 276360\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276360\n  end_ms: 278570\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278570\n  end_ms: 282810\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 282810\n  end_ms: 285490\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  start_ms: 285490\n  end_ms: 287930\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 287930\n  end_ms: 290320\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290320\n  end_ms: 291370\n- text: Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n  start_ms: 291370\n  end_ms: 293230\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293230\n  end_ms: 296030\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296030\n  end_ms: 298640\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298640\n  end_ms: 300930\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 300930\n  end_ms: 304790\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304790\n  end_ms: 307290\n- text: I am doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307290\n  end_ms: 309690\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309690\n  end_ms: 312660\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312660\n  end_ms: 315760\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315760\n  end_ms: 318130\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318130\n  end_ms: 319840\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319840\n  end_ms: 324140\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 324140\n  end_ms: 325320\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325320\n  end_ms: 328470\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328470\n  end_ms: 329780\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329780\n  end_ms: 330900\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 330900\n  end_ms: 332540\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332540\n  end_ms: 337200\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337200\n  end_ms: 338170\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338170\n  end_ms: 340160\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340160\n  end_ms: 342970\n- text: He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  start_ms: 342970\n  end_ms: 345370\n- text: He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  start_ms: 345370\n  end_ms: 347430\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347430\n  end_ms: 349300\n- text: History has its eyes on you (look around)\n  start_ms: 349300\n  end_ms: 350830\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350830\n  end_ms: 352600\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 352600\n  end_ms: 355720\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355720\n  end_ms: 357530\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 357530\n  end_ms: 360640\n- text: Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360640\n  end_ms: 363440\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363440\n  end_ms: 364910\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364910\n  end_ms: 368360\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368360\n  end_ms: 371080\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 371080\n  end_ms: 373560\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373560\n  end_ms: 375190\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375190\n  end_ms: 378770\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378770\n  end_ms: 380850\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 380850\nplain: |-\n  After the war, I went back to New York\n  A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making history?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop!)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  Okay\n  One more thing –\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop!)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly, that's why he's just public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop!)\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the f is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (aww!)\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S. Constitution?\n\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n  Good night\n\n  Hey\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war, what was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied and we fought and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will Keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled The Federalist Papers\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Running out of time?)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? (Aww!)\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I am doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (Treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (Treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He never will be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n  History has its eyes on you (look around)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you fight like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n  History has its eyes on you\n\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"},{"id":37037109,"name":"Non-Stop (From \"Hamilton\")","trackName":"Non-Stop (From \"Hamilton\")","artistName":"Leslie Odom Jr.","albumName":"Belting Songs","duration":385.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"After the war, I went back to New York\nA-after the war, I went back to New York\nI finished up my studies, and I practiced law\nI practiced law, Burr worked next door\nEven though we started at the very same time\nAlexander Hamilton began to climb\nHow to account for his rise to the top?\nMan, the man is non-stop\n\nGentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\nAre you aware that we're making history?\nThis is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\nThe liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\nI intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\nCo-counsel Hamilton, sit down\nOur client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\nCall your first witness, that's all you had to say\nOkay, one more thing\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\nSoon that attitude may be your doom (aw!)\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\nKeep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n\nCorruption's such an old song that we can sing\nAlong in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\nThis colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\nHonestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\nI practiced the law, I practically perfected it\nI've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\nNow for a strong central democracy\nIf not, then I'll be Socrates\nThrowing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\nHamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\nI was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\nThere as a New York junior delegate\nNow, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aw!)\nGoes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\nHis own plan for a new form of government (what?)\nTalks for six hours, the convention is listless\nBright young man\nYo, who the f is this?\n\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nWhy do you always say what you believe?\nEvery proclamation guarantees\nFree ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\nWhy do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nWrite day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\nEvery day, you fight like it's going out of style\nDo what you do\n\nAlexander?\nAaron Burr, sir\nWell, it's the middle of the night\nCan we confer, sir?\nIs this a legal matter?\nYes, and it's important to me\nWhat do you need?\nBurr, you're a better lawyer than me\nOkay\n\nI know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\nYou're incredible in court\nYou're succinct, persuasive\nMy client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\nWho's your client?\nThe new U.S Constitution?\n\nNo\nHear me out\nNo way!\nA series of essays, anonymously published\nDefending the document to the public\nNo one will read it\nI disagree\nAnd if it fails?\nBurr, that's why we need it\n\nThe constitution's a mess\nSo, it needs amendments\nIt's full of contradictions\nSo is independence\nWe have to start somewhere\nNo, no way\nYou're making a mistake\nGood night\n\nHey!\nWhat are you waiting for?\nWhat do you stall for? (What?)\nWe won the war, what was it all for?\nDo you support this constitution?\nOf course\nThen defend it\n\nAnd what if you're backing the wrong horse?\nBurr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\nFor the notion of a nation, we now get to build\nFor once in your life, take a stand with pride\nI don't understand how you stand to the side\n\nI'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\nI'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\nI'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\nWatching the tension grow\n\nI am sailing off to London\nI am accompanied by someone who always pays\nI have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\nHe is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\nWho can match you for turn of phrase\nMy Alexander\nAngelica\nDon't forget to write\n\nLook at where you are\nLook at where you started\nThe fact that you're alive is a miracle\nJust stay alive, that would be enough\nAnd if your wife could share a fraction of your time\nIf I could grant you peace of mind\nWould that be enough?\n\nAlexander joins forces with James Madison\nAnd John Jay to write a series of essays\nDefending the new United States Constitution\nEntitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\nThe plan was to write a total of 25 essays\nThe work divided evenly among the three men\nIn the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\nJohn Jay got sick after writing five\nJames Madison wrote 29\nHamilton wrote the other 51\n\nHow do you write like you're running out of time?\nWrite day and night, like you're running out of time?\nEvery day you fight, like you're running out of time\nLike you're running out of time\nAre you running out of time? (Aw!)\nHow do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\nHow do you write like you need it to survive?\nHow do you write every second you're alive?\nEvery second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\nThey're asking me to lead\nI'm doing the best I can\nTo get the people that I need\nI'm asking you to be my right-hand man (treasury or State?)\nI know it's a lot to ask (treasury or State?)\nTo leave behind the world you know\nSir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\nTreasury\nLet's go\n\nAlexander\nI have to leave\nAlexander\nLook around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\nHelpless\n\nThey are asking me to lead\nLook around, isn't this enough?\nHe will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\nHe will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\nSatisfied, satisfied\nHistory has its eyes on you (look around)\n\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n(He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\nWhy do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\nWhy do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\nWhy do you fight like\nHistory has its eyes on you\n\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\nI am Alexander Hamilton\nHamilton, just you wait\nI am not throwin' away my shot","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.64] After the war, I went back to New York\n[00:02.80] A-after the war, I went back to New York\n[00:05.66] I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n[00:08.31] I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n[00:11.07] Even though we started at the very same time\n[00:13.43] Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n[00:16.28] How to account for his rise to the top?\n[00:19.21] Man, the man is non-stop\n[00:21.94] Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n[00:24.72] Are you aware that we're making history?\n[00:26.71] This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n[00:29.76] The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n[00:31.96] I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n[00:35.25] Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n[00:36.61] Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n[00:38.47] Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n[00:40.72] Okay, one more thing\n[00:42.49] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:44.93] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:47.42] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n[00:50.07] Soon that attitude may be your doom (aw!)\n[00:52.79] Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n[00:55.30] Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n[00:58.01] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n[01:00.62] Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n[01:03.42] Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n[01:05.40] Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n[01:08.59] This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n[01:11.06] Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n[01:13.86] I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n[01:16.44] I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n[01:18.91] Now for a strong central democracy\n[01:20.87] If not, then I'll be Socrates\n[01:21.91] Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n[01:24.12] Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n[01:26.74] I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n[01:29.34] There as a New York junior delegate\n[01:31.71] Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aw!)\n[01:34.55] Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n[01:37.48] His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n[01:39.73] Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n[01:42.36] Bright young man\n[01:43.35] Yo, who the f is this?\n[01:44.99] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:47.52] Why do you always say what you believe?\n[01:50.26] Every proclamation guarantees\n[01:52.87] Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n[01:55.45] Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[01:58.06] Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n[02:00.60] Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n[02:03.27] Do what you do\n[02:06.23] Alexander?\n[02:06.80] Aaron Burr, sir\n[02:08.27] Well, it's the middle of the night\n[02:09.25] Can we confer, sir?\n[02:10.82] Is this a legal matter?\n[02:11.50] Yes, and it's important to me\n[02:13.25] What do you need?\n[02:14.01] Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n[02:16.07] Okay\n[02:16.42] I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n[02:18.56] You're incredible in court\n[02:19.88] You're succinct, persuasive\n[02:21.50] My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n[02:23.87] Who's your client?\n[02:24.61] The new U.S Constitution?\n[02:26.83] No\n[02:27.12] Hear me out\n[02:27.61] No way!\n[02:28.58] A series of essays, anonymously published\n[02:31.10] Defending the document to the public\n[02:33.25] No one will read it\n[02:34.15] I disagree\n[02:34.75] And if it fails?\n[02:35.55] Burr, that's why we need it\n[02:36.68] The constitution's a mess\n[02:38.02] So, it needs amendments\n[02:39.32] It's full of contradictions\n[02:40.53] So is independence\n[02:42.08] We have to start somewhere\n[02:43.63] No, no way\n[02:44.80] You're making a mistake\n[02:46.02] Good night\n[02:46.93] Hey!\n[02:47.68] What are you waiting for?\n[02:48.97] What do you stall for? (What?)\n[02:50.45] We won the war, what was it all for?\n[02:53.19] Do you support this constitution?\n[02:54.53] Of course\n[02:54.97] Then defend it\n[02:55.96] And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n[02:58.05] Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n[03:00.33] For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n[03:03.05] For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n[03:05.84] I don't understand how you stand to the side\n[03:07.90] I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n[03:13.16] I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n[03:18.27] I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n[03:23.31] Watching the tension grow\n[03:29.78] I am sailing off to London\n[03:31.55] I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n[03:35.01] I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n[03:40.33] He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n[03:42.81] Who can match you for turn of phrase\n[03:45.57] My Alexander\n[03:47.79] Angelica\n[03:48.99] Don't forget to write\n[03:51.79] Look at where you are\n[03:54.42] Look at where you started\n[03:56.53] The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n[03:59.18] Just stay alive, that would be enough\n[04:02.45] And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n[04:07.24] If I could grant you peace of mind\n[04:10.70] Would that be enough?\n[04:12.39] Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n[04:14.62] And John Jay to write a series of essays\n[04:16.88] Defending the new United States Constitution\n[04:19.16] Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n[04:22.02] The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n[04:24.61] The work divided evenly among the three men\n[04:27.82] In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n[04:33.39] John Jay got sick after writing five\n[04:36.47] James Madison wrote 29\n[04:38.76] Hamilton wrote the other 51\n[04:42.95] How do you write like you're running out of time?\n[04:45.61] Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n[04:48.35] Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n[04:50.50] Like you're running out of time\n[04:51.88] Are you running out of time? (Aw!)\n[04:53.46] How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n[04:56.29] How do you write like you need it to survive?\n[04:58.64] How do you write every second you're alive?\n[05:00.98] Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n[05:04.82] They're asking me to lead\n[05:07.66] I'm doing the best I can\n[05:09.96] To get the people that I need\n[05:12.71] I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (treasury or State?)\n[05:15.75] I know it's a lot to ask (treasury or State?)\n[05:18.26] To leave behind the world you know\n[05:19.83] Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n[05:24.28] Treasury\n[05:25.74] Let's go\n[05:28.69] Alexander\n[05:29.82] I have to leave\n[05:31.14] Alexander\n[05:32.58] Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n[05:37.45] Helpless\n[05:38.33] They are asking me to lead\n[05:40.33] Look around, isn't this enough?\n[05:43.08] He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n[05:45.45] He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n[05:47.75] Satisfied, satisfied\n[05:49.17] History has its eyes on you (look around)\n[05:50.42] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n[05:53.01] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:55.61] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n[05:56.04] (He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n[05:58.16] Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n[06:00.92] Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n[06:03.42] Why do you fight like\n[06:04.63] History has its eyes on you\n[06:08.41] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:11.07] I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n[06:13.62] I am Alexander Hamilton\n[06:15.13] Hamilton, just you wait\n[06:18.93] I am not throwin' away my shot\n[06:21.38] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Non-Stop (From \"Hamilton\")\n  artist: Leslie Odom Jr.\n  album: Belting Songs\n  duration_ms: 385000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: After the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 640\n  end_ms: 2800\n- text: A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  start_ms: 2800\n  end_ms: 5660\n- text: I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n  start_ms: 5660\n  end_ms: 8310\n- text: I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  start_ms: 8310\n  end_ms: 11070\n- text: Even though we started at the very same time\n  start_ms: 11070\n  end_ms: 13430\n- text: Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  start_ms: 13430\n  end_ms: 16280\n- text: How to account for his rise to the top?\n  start_ms: 16280\n  end_ms: 19210\n- text: Man, the man is non-stop\n  start_ms: 19210\n  end_ms: 21940\n- text: Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  start_ms: 21940\n  end_ms: 24720\n- text: Are you aware that we're making history?\n  start_ms: 24720\n  end_ms: 26710\n- text: This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  start_ms: 26710\n  end_ms: 29760\n- text: The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n  start_ms: 29760\n  end_ms: 31960\n- text: I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n  start_ms: 31960\n  end_ms: 35250\n- text: Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  start_ms: 35250\n  end_ms: 36610\n- text: Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  start_ms: 36610\n  end_ms: 38470\n- text: Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  start_ms: 38470\n  end_ms: 40720\n- text: Okay, one more thing\n  start_ms: 40720\n  end_ms: 42490\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 42490\n  end_ms: 44930\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 44930\n  end_ms: 47420\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 47420\n  end_ms: 50070\n- text: Soon that attitude may be your doom (aw!)\n  start_ms: 50070\n  end_ms: 52790\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 52790\n  end_ms: 55300\n- text: Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 55300\n  end_ms: 58010\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n  start_ms: 58010\n  end_ms: 60620\n- text: Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n  start_ms: 60620\n  end_ms: 63420\n- text: Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  start_ms: 63420\n  end_ms: 65400\n- text: Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  start_ms: 65400\n  end_ms: 68590\n- text: This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  start_ms: 68590\n  end_ms: 71060\n- text: Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n  start_ms: 71060\n  end_ms: 73860\n- text: I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  start_ms: 73860\n  end_ms: 76440\n- text: I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  start_ms: 76440\n  end_ms: 78910\n- text: Now for a strong central democracy\n  start_ms: 78910\n  end_ms: 80870\n- text: If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  start_ms: 80870\n  end_ms: 81910\n- text: Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n  start_ms: 81910\n  end_ms: 84120\n- text: Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 84120\n  end_ms: 86740\n- text: I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  start_ms: 86740\n  end_ms: 89340\n- text: There as a New York junior delegate\n  start_ms: 89340\n  end_ms: 91710\n- text: Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aw!)\n  start_ms: 91710\n  end_ms: 94550\n- text: Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 94550\n  end_ms: 97480\n- text: His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  start_ms: 97480\n  end_ms: 99730\n- text: Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  start_ms: 99730\n  end_ms: 102360\n- text: Bright young man\n  start_ms: 102360\n  end_ms: 103350\n- text: Yo, who the f is this?\n  start_ms: 103350\n  end_ms: 104990\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 104990\n  end_ms: 107520\n- text: Why do you always say what you believe?\n  start_ms: 107520\n  end_ms: 110260\n- text: Every proclamation guarantees\n  start_ms: 110260\n  end_ms: 112870\n- text: Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n  start_ms: 112870\n  end_ms: 115450\n- text: Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 115450\n  end_ms: 118060\n- text: Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  start_ms: 118060\n  end_ms: 120600\n- text: Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  start_ms: 120600\n  end_ms: 123270\n- text: Do what you do\n  start_ms: 123270\n  end_ms: 126230\n- text: Alexander?\n  start_ms: 126230\n  end_ms: 126800\n- text: Aaron Burr, sir\n  start_ms: 126800\n  end_ms: 128270\n- text: Well, it's the middle of the night\n  start_ms: 128270\n  end_ms: 129250\n- text: Can we confer, sir?\n  start_ms: 129250\n  end_ms: 130820\n- text: Is this a legal matter?\n  start_ms: 130820\n  end_ms: 131500\n- text: Yes, and it's important to me\n  start_ms: 131500\n  end_ms: 133250\n- text: What do you need?\n  start_ms: 133250\n  end_ms: 134010\n- text: Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  start_ms: 134010\n  end_ms: 136070\n- text: Okay\n  start_ms: 136070\n  end_ms: 136420\n- text: I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  start_ms: 136420\n  end_ms: 138560\n- text: You're incredible in court\n  start_ms: 138560\n  end_ms: 139880\n- text: You're succinct, persuasive\n  start_ms: 139880\n  end_ms: 141500\n- text: My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  start_ms: 141500\n  end_ms: 143870\n- text: Who's your client?\n  start_ms: 143870\n  end_ms: 144610\n- text: The new U.S Constitution?\n  start_ms: 144610\n  end_ms: 146830\n- text: No\n  start_ms: 146830\n  end_ms: 147120\n- text: Hear me out\n  start_ms: 147120\n  end_ms: 147610\n- text: No way!\n  start_ms: 147610\n  end_ms: 148580\n- text: A series of essays, anonymously published\n  start_ms: 148580\n  end_ms: 151100\n- text: Defending the document to the public\n  start_ms: 151100\n  end_ms: 153250\n- text: No one will read it\n  start_ms: 153250\n  end_ms: 154150\n- text: I disagree\n  start_ms: 154150\n  end_ms: 154750\n- text: And if it fails?\n  start_ms: 154750\n  end_ms: 155550\n- text: Burr, that's why we need it\n  start_ms: 155550\n  end_ms: 156680\n- text: The constitution's a mess\n  start_ms: 156680\n  end_ms: 158020\n- text: So, it needs amendments\n  start_ms: 158020\n  end_ms: 159320\n- text: It's full of contradictions\n  start_ms: 159320\n  end_ms: 160530\n- text: So is independence\n  start_ms: 160530\n  end_ms: 162080\n- text: We have to start somewhere\n  start_ms: 162080\n  end_ms: 163630\n- text: No, no way\n  start_ms: 163630\n  end_ms: 164800\n- text: You're making a mistake\n  start_ms: 164800\n  end_ms: 166020\n- text: Good night\n  start_ms: 166020\n  end_ms: 166930\n- text: Hey!\n  start_ms: 166930\n  end_ms: 167680\n- text: What are you waiting for?\n  start_ms: 167680\n  end_ms: 168970\n- text: What do you stall for? (What?)\n  start_ms: 168970\n  end_ms: 170450\n- text: We won the war, what was it all for?\n  start_ms: 170450\n  end_ms: 173190\n- text: Do you support this constitution?\n  start_ms: 173190\n  end_ms: 174530\n- text: Of course\n  start_ms: 174530\n  end_ms: 174970\n- text: Then defend it\n  start_ms: 174970\n  end_ms: 175960\n- text: And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  start_ms: 175960\n  end_ms: 178050\n- text: Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n  start_ms: 178050\n  end_ms: 180330\n- text: For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n  start_ms: 180330\n  end_ms: 183050\n- text: For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  start_ms: 183050\n  end_ms: 185840\n- text: I don't understand how you stand to the side\n  start_ms: 185840\n  end_ms: 187900\n- text: I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  start_ms: 187900\n  end_ms: 193160\n- text: I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  start_ms: 193160\n  end_ms: 198270\n- text: I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  start_ms: 198270\n  end_ms: 203310\n- text: Watching the tension grow\n  start_ms: 203310\n  end_ms: 209780\n- text: I am sailing off to London\n  start_ms: 209780\n  end_ms: 211550\n- text: I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  start_ms: 211550\n  end_ms: 215010\n- text: I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n  start_ms: 215010\n  end_ms: 220330\n- text: He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  start_ms: 220330\n  end_ms: 222810\n- text: Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  start_ms: 222810\n  end_ms: 225570\n- text: My Alexander\n  start_ms: 225570\n  end_ms: 227790\n- text: Angelica\n  start_ms: 227790\n  end_ms: 228990\n- text: Don't forget to write\n  start_ms: 228990\n  end_ms: 231790\n- text: Look at where you are\n  start_ms: 231790\n  end_ms: 234420\n- text: Look at where you started\n  start_ms: 234420\n  end_ms: 236530\n- text: The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  start_ms: 236530\n  end_ms: 239180\n- text: Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  start_ms: 239180\n  end_ms: 242450\n- text: And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  start_ms: 242450\n  end_ms: 247240\n- text: If I could grant you peace of mind\n  start_ms: 247240\n  end_ms: 250700\n- text: Would that be enough?\n  start_ms: 250700\n  end_ms: 252390\n- text: Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  start_ms: 252390\n  end_ms: 254620\n- text: And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  start_ms: 254620\n  end_ms: 256880\n- text: Defending the new United States Constitution\n  start_ms: 256880\n  end_ms: 259160\n- text: Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n  start_ms: 259160\n  end_ms: 262020\n- text: The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  start_ms: 262020\n  end_ms: 264610\n- text: The work divided evenly among the three men\n  start_ms: 264610\n  end_ms: 267820\n- text: In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  start_ms: 267820\n  end_ms: 273390\n- text: John Jay got sick after writing five\n  start_ms: 273390\n  end_ms: 276470\n- text: James Madison wrote 29\n  start_ms: 276470\n  end_ms: 278760\n- text: Hamilton wrote the other 51\n  start_ms: 278760\n  end_ms: 282950\n- text: How do you write like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 282950\n  end_ms: 285610\n- text: Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n  start_ms: 285610\n  end_ms: 288350\n- text: Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 288350\n  end_ms: 290500\n- text: Like you're running out of time\n  start_ms: 290500\n  end_ms: 291880\n- text: Are you running out of time? (Aw!)\n  start_ms: 291880\n  end_ms: 293460\n- text: How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  start_ms: 293460\n  end_ms: 296290\n- text: How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  start_ms: 296290\n  end_ms: 298640\n- text: How do you write every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 298640\n  end_ms: 300980\n- text: Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n  start_ms: 300980\n  end_ms: 304820\n- text: They're asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 304820\n  end_ms: 307660\n- text: I'm doing the best I can\n  start_ms: 307660\n  end_ms: 309960\n- text: To get the people that I need\n  start_ms: 309960\n  end_ms: 312710\n- text: I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 312710\n  end_ms: 315750\n- text: I know it's a lot to ask (treasury or State?)\n  start_ms: 315750\n  end_ms: 318260\n- text: To leave behind the world you know\n  start_ms: 318260\n  end_ms: 319830\n- text: Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  start_ms: 319830\n  end_ms: 324280\n- text: Treasury\n  start_ms: 324280\n  end_ms: 325740\n- text: Let's go\n  start_ms: 325740\n  end_ms: 328690\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 328690\n  end_ms: 329820\n- text: I have to leave\n  start_ms: 329820\n  end_ms: 331140\n- text: Alexander\n  start_ms: 331140\n  end_ms: 332580\n- text: Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  start_ms: 332580\n  end_ms: 337450\n- text: Helpless\n  start_ms: 337450\n  end_ms: 338330\n- text: They are asking me to lead\n  start_ms: 338330\n  end_ms: 340330\n- text: Look around, isn't this enough?\n  start_ms: 340330\n  end_ms: 343080\n- text: He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  start_ms: 343080\n  end_ms: 345450\n- text: He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  start_ms: 345450\n  end_ms: 347750\n- text: Satisfied, satisfied\n  start_ms: 347750\n  end_ms: 349170\n- text: History has its eyes on you (look around)\n  start_ms: 349170\n  end_ms: 350420\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  start_ms: 350420\n  end_ms: 353010\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 353010\n  end_ms: 355610\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 355610\n  end_ms: 356040\n- text: (He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n  start_ms: 356040\n  end_ms: 358160\n- text: Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  start_ms: 358160\n  end_ms: 360920\n- text: Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  start_ms: 360920\n  end_ms: 363420\n- text: Why do you fight like\n  start_ms: 363420\n  end_ms: 364630\n- text: History has its eyes on you\n  start_ms: 364630\n  end_ms: 368410\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 368410\n  end_ms: 371070\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  start_ms: 371070\n  end_ms: 373620\n- text: I am Alexander Hamilton\n  start_ms: 373620\n  end_ms: 375130\n- text: Hamilton, just you wait\n  start_ms: 375130\n  end_ms: 378930\n- text: I am not throwin' away my shot\n  start_ms: 378930\n  end_ms: 381380\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 381380\nplain: |-\n  After the war, I went back to New York\n  A-after the war, I went back to New York\n  I finished up my studies, and I practiced law\n  I practiced law, Burr worked next door\n  Even though we started at the very same time\n  Alexander Hamilton began to climb\n  How to account for his rise to the top?\n  Man, the man is non-stop\n\n  Gentlemen of the jury, I'm curious, bear with me\n  Are you aware that we're making history?\n  This is the first murder trial of our brand-new nation\n  The liberty behind deliberation (non-stop)\n  I intend to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt with my assistant counsel\n\n  Co-counsel Hamilton, sit down\n  Our client, Levi Weeks, is innocent\n  Call your first witness, that's all you had to say\n  Okay, one more thing\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Hey)\n  Soon that attitude may be your doom (aw!)\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like you're running out of time? (Hey)\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time (hey)\n  Keep on fighting in the meantime (non-stop)\n\n  Corruption's such an old song that we can sing\n  Along in harmony, and nowhere is it stronger than in Albany\n  This colony's economy's increasingly stalling and\n  Honestly, that's why public service seems to be calling me (he's just non-stop)\n  I practiced the law, I practically perfected it\n  I've seen injustice in the world, and I've corrected it\n  Now for a strong central democracy\n  If not, then I'll be Socrates\n  Throwing verbal rocks at these mediocrities\n\n  Hamilton, at the Constitutional Convention\n  I was chosen for the Constitutional Convention\n  There as a New York junior delegate\n  Now, what I'm going to say may sound indelicate (aw!)\n  Goes and proposes his own form of government (what?)\n  His own plan for a new form of government (what?)\n  Talks for six hours, the convention is listless\n  Bright young man\n  Yo, who the f is this?\n\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Why do you always say what you believe?\n  Every proclamation guarantees\n  Free ammunition for your enemies (aw!)\n  Why do you write like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Write day and night like it's going out of style? (Hey)\n  Every day, you fight like it's going out of style\n  Do what you do\n\n  Alexander?\n  Aaron Burr, sir\n  Well, it's the middle of the night\n  Can we confer, sir?\n  Is this a legal matter?\n  Yes, and it's important to me\n  What do you need?\n  Burr, you're a better lawyer than me\n  Okay\n\n  I know I talk too much, I'm abrasive\n  You're incredible in court\n  You're succinct, persuasive\n  My client needs a strong defense, you're the solution\n  Who's your client?\n  The new U.S Constitution?\n\n  No\n  Hear me out\n  No way!\n  A series of essays, anonymously published\n  Defending the document to the public\n  No one will read it\n  I disagree\n  And if it fails?\n  Burr, that's why we need it\n\n  The constitution's a mess\n  So, it needs amendments\n  It's full of contradictions\n  So is independence\n  We have to start somewhere\n  No, no way\n  You're making a mistake\n  Good night\n\n  Hey!\n  What are you waiting for?\n  What do you stall for? (What?)\n  We won the war, what was it all for?\n  Do you support this constitution?\n  Of course\n  Then defend it\n\n  And what if you're backing the wrong horse?\n  Burr, we studied, and we fought, and we killed\n  For the notion of a nation, we now get to build\n  For once in your life, take a stand with pride\n  I don't understand how you stand to the side\n\n  I'll keep all my plans close to my chest (wait for it, wait for it, wait)\n  I'll wait here and see which way the wind will blow\n  I'm taking my time, watching the afterbirth of a nation\n  Watching the tension grow\n\n  I am sailing off to London\n  I am accompanied by someone who always pays\n  I have found a wealthy husband who will keep me in comfort for all my days\n  He is not a lot of fun, but there's no one\n  Who can match you for turn of phrase\n  My Alexander\n  Angelica\n  Don't forget to write\n\n  Look at where you are\n  Look at where you started\n  The fact that you're alive is a miracle\n  Just stay alive, that would be enough\n  And if your wife could share a fraction of your time\n  If I could grant you peace of mind\n  Would that be enough?\n\n  Alexander joins forces with James Madison\n  And John Jay to write a series of essays\n  Defending the new United States Constitution\n  Entitled \"The Federalist Papers\"\n  The plan was to write a total of 25 essays\n  The work divided evenly among the three men\n  In the end, they wrote 85 essays in the span of six months\n  John Jay got sick after writing five\n  James Madison wrote 29\n  Hamilton wrote the other 51\n\n  How do you write like you're running out of time?\n  Write day and night, like you're running out of time?\n  Every day you fight, like you're running out of time\n  Like you're running out of time\n  Are you running out of time? (Aw!)\n  How do you write like tomorrow won't arrive?\n  How do you write like you need it to survive?\n  How do you write every second you're alive?\n  Every second you're alive? Every second you're alive?\n\n  They're asking me to lead\n  I'm doing the best I can\n  To get the people that I need\n  I'm asking you to be my right-hand man (treasury or State?)\n  I know it's a lot to ask (treasury or State?)\n  To leave behind the world you know\n  Sir, do you want me to run the Treasury or State department?\n  Treasury\n  Let's go\n\n  Alexander\n  I have to leave\n  Alexander\n  Look around, look around at how lucky we are to be alive right now\n  Helpless\n\n  They are asking me to lead\n  Look around, isn't this enough?\n  He will never be satisfied (what would be enough)\n  He will never be satisfied (to be satisfied?)\n  Satisfied, satisfied\n  History has its eyes on you (look around)\n\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room?\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (Non-stop)\n  (He will never be satisfied, satisfied)\n  Why do you assume you're the smartest in the room? (History has its eyes)\n  Why do you write like you're running out of time? (Non-stop)\n  Why do you fight like\n  History has its eyes on you\n\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am not throwin' away my shot (just you wait)\n  I am Alexander Hamilton\n  Hamilton, just you wait\n  I am not throwin' away my shot\n"}]