[{"id":30742041,"name":"something about england","trackName":"something about england","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"The Clash - Sandinista","duration":227.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: something about england\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: The Clash - Sandinista\n  duration_ms: 227000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":33973159,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"The Clash 5 Studio Album LP Set  (Sandinista!)","duration":221.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: The Clash 5 Studio Album LP Set  (Sandinista!)\n  duration_ms: 221000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":3198197,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! (Remastered)","duration":222.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":true,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.48] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.82] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.67] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.21] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.45] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.46] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.77] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.38] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.65] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.58] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.97] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.48] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.93] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.54] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.18] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.57] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.93] You really think about it too\n[01:07.78] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.82] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.86] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.90] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.37] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.04] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.77] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.97] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.81] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.40] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.04] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.07] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.52] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.14] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.44] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.03] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.49] The architects could not care\n[02:11.19] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.39] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.76] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.16] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.64] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.44] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.74] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.22] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.17] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.38] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.34] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.50] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.78] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.47] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.17] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.17] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! 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text: roses\n    start_ms: 9420\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 10780\n  end_ms: 13420\n  words:\n  - text: 'If '\n    start_ms: 10780\n  - text: 'england '\n    start_ms: 10960\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 11740\n  - text: 'for '\n    start_ms: 11890\n  - text: 'englishmen '\n    start_ms: 12130\n  - text: again\n    start_ms: 12880\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 17820\n  end_ms: 20880\n  words:\n  - text: 'Well '\n    start_ms: 17820\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 18389\n  - text: 'saw '\n    start_ms: 18610\n  - text: 'a '\n    start_ms: 19070\n  - text: 'dirty '\n    start_ms: 19290\n  - text: overcoat\n    start_ms: 19970\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 20920\n  end_ms: 23620\n  words:\n  - text: 'At '\n    start_ms: 20920\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 21100\n  - text: 'foot '\n    start_ms: 21280\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 21820\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 22000\n  - text: 'pillar '\n    start_ms: 22150\n  - 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text: 'If '\n    start_ms: 55850\n  - text: 'he '\n    start_ms: 56030\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 56150\n  - text: 'explain '\n    start_ms: 56690\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 57530\n  - text: gloom\n    start_ms: 57680\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 59380\n  end_ms: 61990\n  words:\n  - text: 'You '\n    start_ms: 59380\n  - text: 'really '\n    start_ms: 59500\n  - text: 'think '\n    start_ms: 60190\n  - text: 'it''s '\n    start_ms: 60790\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 61180\n  - text: new\n    start_ms: 61510\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63770\n  end_ms: 66290\n  words:\n  - text: 'You '\n    start_ms: 63770\n  - text: 'really '\n    start_ms: 63920\n  - text: 'think '\n    start_ms: 64339\n  - text: 'about '\n    start_ms: 64909\n  - text: 'it '\n    start_ms: 65540\n  - text: too\n    start_ms: 65840\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 66360\n  end_ms: 69240\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 66360\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 66570\n  - text: 'man '\n    start_ms: 66929\n  - text: 'scoffed '\n    start_ms: 67290\n  - text: 'as '\n    start_ms: 67920\n  - text: 'he '\n    start_ms: 68100\n  - text: 'spoke '\n    start_ms: 68190\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 68700\n  - text: me\n    start_ms: 68910\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70670\n  end_ms: 73340\n  words:\n  - text: 'I''ll '\n    start_ms: 70670\n  - text: 'tell '\n    start_ms: 71030\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 71359\n  - text: 'a '\n    start_ms: 71780\n  - text: 'thing '\n    start_ms: 71870\n  - text: 'or '\n    start_ms: 72320\n  - text: two\n    start_ms: 72560\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74060\n  end_ms: 76970\n  words:\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 74060\n  - text: 'missed '\n    start_ms: 74210\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 74690\n  - text: fourteen-\n    start_ms: 74810\n  - text: 'eighteen '\n    start_ms: 75650\n  - text: war\n    start_ms: 76400\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77320\n  end_ms: 80290\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 77320\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 77500\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 77950\n  - text: 'sorrow '\n    start_ms: 78100\n  - text: afterwards\n    start_ms: 79120\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81110\n  end_ms: 84950\n  words:\n  - text: 'With '\n    start_ms: 81110\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 81289\n  - text: 'father '\n    start_ms: 81467\n  - text: 'dead '\n    start_ms: 82182\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 82985\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 83075\n  - text: 'mother '\n    start_ms: 83223\n  - text: 'ran '\n    start_ms: 83700\n  - text: off\n    start_ms: 84861\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 84950\n  end_ms: 87230\n  words:\n  - text: 'My '\n    start_ms: 84950\n  - text: 'brothers '\n    start_ms: 85040\n  - text: 'took '\n    start_ms: 85519\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 85700\n  - text: 'pay '\n    start_ms: 85850\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 86240\n  - text: hoods\n    start_ms: 86570\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 87540\n  end_ms: 90570\n  words:\n  - 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text: said\n    start_ms: 98801\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 98890\n  end_ms: 101410\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 98890\n  - text: 'ladies '\n    start_ms: 99010\n  - text: 'lifted '\n    start_ms: 99579\n  - text: 'cake '\n    start_ms: 100000\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 100330\n  - text: 'their '\n    start_ms: 100540\n  - text: mouths\n    start_ms: 100810\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102920\n  end_ms: 105980\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 102920\n  - text: 'next '\n    start_ms: 103034\n  - text: 'war '\n    start_ms: 103406\n  - text: 'began '\n    start_ms: 103721\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 104464\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 104549\n  - text: 'ship '\n    start_ms: 104865\n  - text: sailed\n    start_ms: 105408\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 105980\n  end_ms: 109030\n  words:\n  - text: 'With '\n    start_ms: 105980\n  - text: 'battle '\n    start_ms: 106185\n  - 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text: 'returned '\n    start_ms: 117210\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 117870\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 118320\n  - text: piccadily\n    start_ms: 119040\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 119930\n  end_ms: 123170\n  words:\n  - text: 'We '\n    start_ms: 119930\n  - text: 'limped '\n    start_ms: 120110\n  - text: 'around '\n    start_ms: 120680\n  - text: 'leicster '\n    start_ms: 122300\n  - text: square\n    start_ms: 122330\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123670\n  end_ms: 126700\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 123670\n  - text: 'world '\n    start_ms: 123790\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 124300\n  - text: 'busy '\n    start_ms: 124540\n  - text: 'rebuilding '\n    start_ms: 125380\n  - text: itself\n    start_ms: 126100\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127370\n  end_ms: 129740\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 127370\n  - text: 'architects '\n    start_ms: 127670\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 128420\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 128690\n  - text: care\n    start_ms: 129020\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130150\n  end_ms: 133090\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 130150\n  - text: 'how '\n    start_ms: 130330\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 130510\n  - text: 'we '\n    start_ms: 130719\n  - text: 'know '\n    start_ms: 130900\n  - text: 'when '\n    start_ms: 131590\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 131920\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 132250\n  - text: young\n    start_ms: 132610\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 133660\n  end_ms: 136870\n  words:\n  - text: 'All '\n    start_ms: 133660\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 133960\n  - text: 'canges '\n    start_ms: 134020\n  - text: 'that '\n    start_ms: 134830\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 135669\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 136000\n  - text: come?\n    start_ms: 136450\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137560\n  end_ms: 140740\n  words:\n  - text: 'All '\n    start_ms: 137560\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 137800\n  - text: 'photos '\n    start_ms: 137890\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 138460\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 138640\n  - text: 'wallets '\n    start_ms: 138760\n  - text: 'on '\n    start_ms: 139360\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 139540\n  - text: battlefield\n    start_ms: 139660\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 140950\n  end_ms: 143710\n  words:\n  - text: 'And '\n    start_ms: 140950\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 141070\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 141340\n  - text: 'terror '\n    start_ms: 141490\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 141820\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 142180\n  - text: 'scientific '\n    start_ms: 142300\n  - text: sun\n    start_ms: 143230\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144170\n  end_ms: 147920\n  words:\n  - text: 'There '\n    start_ms: 144170\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 144350\n  - text: 'masters '\n    start_ms: 144680\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 145490\n  - text: 'servants '\n    start_ms: 145580\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 146360\n  - text: 'servants '\n    start_ms: 146449\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 147260\n  - text: dogs\n    start_ms: 147410\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148020\n  end_ms: 150990\n  words:\n  - text: 'They '\n    start_ms: 148020\n  - text: 'taught '\n    start_ms: 148140\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 148680\n  - text: 'how '\n    start_ms: 148830\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 149310\n  - text: 'touch '\n    start_ms: 149670\n  - text: 'your '\n    start_ms: 150180\n  - text: cap\n    start_ms: 150540\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151890\n  end_ms: 155230\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 151890\n  - text: 'through '\n    start_ms: 151978\n  - text: 'strikes '\n    start_ms: 152329\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 152915\n  - text: 'famine '\n    start_ms: 153208\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 153736\n  - text: 'war '\n    start_ms: 154087\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 154556\n  - text: peace\n    start_ms: 154732\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155230\n  end_ms: 158140\n  words:\n  - text: 'England '\n    start_ms: 155230\n  - text: 'never '\n    start_ms: 155710\n  - text: 'closed '\n    start_ms: 156400\n  - text: 'this '\n    start_ms: 157150\n  - text: gap\n    start_ms: 157570\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158750\n  end_ms: 161840\n  words:\n  - text: 'So '\n    start_ms: 158750\n  - text: 'leave '\n    start_ms: 158960\n  - text: 'me '\n    start_ms: 159439\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 159650\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 160340\n  - text: 'moon '\n    start_ms: 160490\n  - text: 'is '\n    start_ms: 161270\n  - text: up\n    start_ms: 161510\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 161940\n  end_ms: 165300\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 161940\n  - text: 'remember '\n    start_ms: 162120\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 163530\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 163620\n  - text: 'tales '\n    start_ms: 163800\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 164370\n  - text: tell\n    start_ms: 164700\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 165580\n  end_ms: 168400\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 165580\n  - text: 'memories '\n    start_ms: 165670\n  - text: 'that '\n    start_ms: 167050\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 167290\n  - text: 'have '\n    start_ms: 167470\n  - text: 'dredged '\n    start_ms: 167620\n  - text: up\n    start_ms: 168130\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169030\n  end_ms: 172030\n  words:\n  - text: 'Are '\n    start_ms: 169030\n  - text: 'on '\n    start_ms: 169270\n  - text: 'letters '\n    start_ms: 169420\n  - text: 'forwarded '\n    start_ms: 170080\n  - text: 'from '\n    start_ms: 170950\n  - text: hell\n    start_ms: 171310\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 173420\n  end_ms: 175790\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 173420\n  - text: 'streets '\n    start_ms: 173480\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 174080\n  - text: 'by '\n    start_ms: 174200\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 174260\n  - text: deserted\n    start_ms: 174920\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204340\n  end_ms: 207220\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 204340\n  - text: 'gangs '\n    start_ms: 204460\n  - text: 'had '\n    start_ms: 204970\n  - text: 'trudged '\n    start_ms: 206020\n  - text: 'off '\n    start_ms: 206619\n  - text: home\n    start_ms: 206950\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208200\n  end_ms: 210540\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 208200\n  - text: 'lights '\n    start_ms: 208290\n  - text: 'clicked '\n    start_ms: 208769\n  - text: 'off '\n    start_ms: 209130\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 209760\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 209940\n  - text: bedsits\n    start_ms: 210510\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 211780\n  end_ms: 216270\n  words:\n  - text: 'An'' '\n    start_ms: 211780\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 212398\n  - text: 'england '\n    start_ms: 213017\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 214257\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 214876\n  - text: alone\n    start_ms: 215494\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":6128867,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! [1999 Remaster] Disc 1","duration":222.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":true,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.48] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.82] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.67] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.21] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.45] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.46] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.77] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.38] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.65] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.58] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.97] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.48] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.93] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.54] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.18] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.57] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.93] You really think about it too\n[01:07.78] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.82] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.86] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.90] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.37] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.04] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.77] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.97] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.81] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.40] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.04] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.07] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.52] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.14] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.44] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.03] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.49] The architects could not care\n[02:11.19] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.39] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.76] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.16] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.64] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.44] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.74] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.22] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.17] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.38] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.34] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.50] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.78] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.47] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.17] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.17] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! 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start_ms: 53750\n  - text: 'help '\n    start_ms: 53960\n  - text: me\n    start_ms: 55550\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 55850\n  end_ms: 58100\n  words:\n  - text: 'If '\n    start_ms: 55850\n  - text: 'he '\n    start_ms: 56030\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 56150\n  - text: 'explain '\n    start_ms: 56690\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 57530\n  - text: gloom\n    start_ms: 57680\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 59380\n  end_ms: 61990\n  words:\n  - text: 'You '\n    start_ms: 59380\n  - text: 'really '\n    start_ms: 59500\n  - text: 'think '\n    start_ms: 60190\n  - text: 'it''s '\n    start_ms: 60790\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 61180\n  - text: new\n    start_ms: 61510\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63770\n  end_ms: 66290\n  words:\n  - text: 'You '\n    start_ms: 63770\n  - text: 'really '\n    start_ms: 63920\n  - text: 'think '\n    start_ms: 64339\n  - text: 'about '\n    start_ms: 64909\n  - text: 'it '\n    start_ms: 65540\n  - text: too\n    start_ms: 65840\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 66360\n  end_ms: 69240\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 66360\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 66570\n  - text: 'man '\n    start_ms: 66929\n  - text: 'scoffed '\n    start_ms: 67290\n  - text: 'as '\n    start_ms: 67920\n  - text: 'he '\n    start_ms: 68100\n  - text: 'spoke '\n    start_ms: 68190\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 68700\n  - text: me\n    start_ms: 68910\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70670\n  end_ms: 73340\n  words:\n  - text: 'I''ll '\n    start_ms: 70670\n  - text: 'tell '\n    start_ms: 71030\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 71359\n  - text: 'a '\n    start_ms: 71780\n  - text: 'thing '\n    start_ms: 71870\n  - text: 'or '\n    start_ms: 72320\n  - text: two\n    start_ms: 72560\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74060\n  end_ms: 76970\n  words:\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 74060\n  - text: 'missed '\n    start_ms: 74210\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 74690\n  - text: fourteen-\n    start_ms: 74810\n  - text: 'eighteen '\n    start_ms: 75650\n  - text: war\n    start_ms: 76400\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77320\n  end_ms: 80290\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 77320\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 77500\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 77950\n  - text: 'sorrow '\n    start_ms: 78100\n  - text: afterwards\n    start_ms: 79120\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81110\n  end_ms: 84950\n  words:\n  - text: 'With '\n    start_ms: 81110\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 81289\n  - text: 'father '\n    start_ms: 81467\n  - text: 'dead '\n    start_ms: 82182\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 82985\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 83075\n  - text: 'mother '\n    start_ms: 83223\n  - text: 'ran '\n    start_ms: 83700\n  - text: off\n    start_ms: 84861\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 84950\n  end_ms: 87230\n  words:\n  - text: 'My '\n    start_ms: 84950\n  - text: 'brothers '\n    start_ms: 85040\n  - text: 'took '\n    start_ms: 85519\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 85700\n  - text: 'pay '\n    start_ms: 85850\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 86240\n  - text: hoods\n    start_ms: 86570\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 87540\n  end_ms: 90570\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 87540\n  - text: 'twenties '\n    start_ms: 87630\n  - text: 'turned '\n    start_ms: 88320\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 89010\n  - text: 'north '\n    start_ms: 89130\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 89730\n  - text: dead\n    start_ms: 90090\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91780\n  end_ms: 94870\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 91780\n  - text: 'hunger '\n    start_ms: 91960\n  - text: 'strike '\n    start_ms: 92560\n  - text: 'came '\n    start_ms: 93070\n  - text: 'marching '\n    start_ms: 93460\n  - text: south\n    start_ms: 94420\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95350\n  end_ms: 98890\n  words:\n  - text: 'At '\n    start_ms: 95350\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 95409\n  - text: 'garden '\n    start_ms: 95528\n  - text: 'party '\n    start_ms: 96272\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 96927\n  - text: 'a '\n    start_ms: 97194\n  - text: 'word '\n    start_ms: 97313\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 97789\n  - text: said\n    start_ms: 98801\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 98890\n  end_ms: 101410\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 98890\n  - text: 'ladies '\n    start_ms: 99010\n  - text: 'lifted '\n    start_ms: 99579\n  - text: 'cake '\n    start_ms: 100000\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 100330\n  - text: 'their '\n    start_ms: 100540\n  - text: mouths\n    start_ms: 100810\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102920\n  end_ms: 105980\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 102920\n  - text: 'next '\n    start_ms: 103034\n  - text: 'war '\n    start_ms: 103406\n  - text: 'began '\n    start_ms: 103721\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 104464\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 104549\n  - text: 'ship '\n    start_ms: 104865\n  - text: sailed\n    start_ms: 105408\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 105980\n  end_ms: 109030\n  words:\n  - text: 'With '\n    start_ms: 105980\n  - text: 'battle '\n    start_ms: 106185\n  - text: 'orders '\n    start_ms: 106948\n  - text: 'writ '\n    start_ms: 107710\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 108180\n  - text: red\n    start_ms: 108531\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109030\n  end_ms: 112240\n  words:\n  - text: 'In '\n    start_ms: 109030\n  - text: 'five '\n    start_ms: 109120\n  - text: 'long '\n    start_ms: 109630\n  - text: 'years '\n    start_ms: 110050\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 110590\n  - text: 'bullets '\n    start_ms: 110710\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 111400\n  - text: shells\n    start_ms: 111520\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113280\n  end_ms: 115410\n  words:\n  - text: 'We '\n    start_ms: 113280\n  - text: 'left '\n    start_ms: 113430\n  - text: 'ten '\n    start_ms: 113820\n  - text: 'million '\n    start_ms: 114210\n  - text: dead\n    start_ms: 114960\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116550\n  end_ms: 119070\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 116550\n  - text: 'few '\n    start_ms: 116670\n  - text: 'returned '\n    start_ms: 117210\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 117870\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 118320\n  - text: piccadily\n    start_ms: 119040\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 119930\n  end_ms: 123170\n  words:\n  - text: 'We '\n    start_ms: 119930\n  - text: 'limped '\n    start_ms: 120110\n  - text: 'around '\n    start_ms: 120680\n  - text: 'leicster '\n    start_ms: 122300\n  - text: square\n    start_ms: 122330\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123670\n  end_ms: 126700\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 123670\n  - text: 'world '\n    start_ms: 123790\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 124300\n  - text: 'busy '\n    start_ms: 124540\n  - text: 'rebuilding '\n    start_ms: 125380\n  - text: itself\n    start_ms: 126100\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127370\n  end_ms: 129740\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 127370\n  - text: 'architects '\n    start_ms: 127670\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 128420\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 128690\n  - text: care\n    start_ms: 129020\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130150\n  end_ms: 133090\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 130150\n  - text: 'how '\n    start_ms: 130330\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 130510\n  - text: 'we '\n    start_ms: 130719\n  - text: 'know '\n    start_ms: 130900\n  - text: 'when '\n    start_ms: 131590\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 131920\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 132250\n  - text: young\n    start_ms: 132610\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 133660\n  end_ms: 136870\n  words:\n  - text: 'All '\n    start_ms: 133660\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 133960\n  - text: 'canges '\n    start_ms: 134020\n  - text: 'that '\n    start_ms: 134830\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 135669\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 136000\n  - text: come?\n    start_ms: 136450\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137560\n  end_ms: 140740\n  words:\n  - text: 'All '\n    start_ms: 137560\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 137800\n  - text: 'photos '\n    start_ms: 137890\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 138460\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 138640\n  - text: 'wallets '\n    start_ms: 138760\n  - text: 'on '\n    start_ms: 139360\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 139540\n  - text: battlefield\n    start_ms: 139660\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 140950\n  end_ms: 143710\n  words:\n  - text: 'And '\n    start_ms: 140950\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 141070\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 141340\n  - text: 'terror '\n    start_ms: 141490\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 141820\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 142180\n  - text: 'scientific '\n    start_ms: 142300\n  - text: sun\n    start_ms: 143230\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144170\n  end_ms: 147920\n  words:\n  - text: 'There '\n    start_ms: 144170\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 144350\n  - text: 'masters '\n    start_ms: 144680\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 145490\n  - text: 'servants '\n    start_ms: 145580\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 146360\n  - text: 'servants '\n    start_ms: 146449\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 147260\n  - text: dogs\n    start_ms: 147410\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148020\n  end_ms: 150990\n  words:\n  - text: 'They '\n    start_ms: 148020\n  - text: 'taught '\n    start_ms: 148140\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 148680\n  - text: 'how '\n    start_ms: 148830\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 149310\n  - text: 'touch '\n    start_ms: 149670\n  - text: 'your '\n    start_ms: 150180\n  - text: cap\n    start_ms: 150540\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151890\n  end_ms: 155230\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 151890\n  - text: 'through '\n    start_ms: 151978\n  - text: 'strikes '\n    start_ms: 152329\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 152915\n  - text: 'famine '\n    start_ms: 153208\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 153736\n  - text: 'war '\n    start_ms: 154087\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 154556\n  - text: peace\n    start_ms: 154732\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155230\n  end_ms: 158140\n  words:\n  - text: 'England '\n    start_ms: 155230\n  - text: 'never '\n    start_ms: 155710\n  - text: 'closed '\n    start_ms: 156400\n  - text: 'this '\n    start_ms: 157150\n  - text: gap\n    start_ms: 157570\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158750\n  end_ms: 161840\n  words:\n  - text: 'So '\n    start_ms: 158750\n  - text: 'leave '\n    start_ms: 158960\n  - text: 'me '\n    start_ms: 159439\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 159650\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 160340\n  - text: 'moon '\n    start_ms: 160490\n  - text: 'is '\n    start_ms: 161270\n  - text: up\n    start_ms: 161510\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 161940\n  end_ms: 165300\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 161940\n  - text: 'remember '\n    start_ms: 162120\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 163530\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 163620\n  - text: 'tales '\n    start_ms: 163800\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 164370\n  - text: tell\n    start_ms: 164700\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 165580\n  end_ms: 168400\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 165580\n  - text: 'memories '\n    start_ms: 165670\n  - text: 'that '\n    start_ms: 167050\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 167290\n  - text: 'have '\n    start_ms: 167470\n  - text: 'dredged '\n    start_ms: 167620\n  - text: up\n    start_ms: 168130\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169030\n  end_ms: 172030\n  words:\n  - text: 'Are '\n    start_ms: 169030\n  - text: 'on '\n    start_ms: 169270\n  - text: 'letters '\n    start_ms: 169420\n  - text: 'forwarded '\n    start_ms: 170080\n  - text: 'from '\n    start_ms: 170950\n  - text: hell\n    start_ms: 171310\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 173420\n  end_ms: 175790\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 173420\n  - text: 'streets '\n    start_ms: 173480\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 174080\n  - text: 'by '\n    start_ms: 174200\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 174260\n  - text: deserted\n    start_ms: 174920\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204340\n  end_ms: 207220\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 204340\n  - text: 'gangs '\n    start_ms: 204460\n  - text: 'had '\n    start_ms: 204970\n  - text: 'trudged '\n    start_ms: 206020\n  - text: 'off '\n    start_ms: 206619\n  - text: home\n    start_ms: 206950\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208200\n  end_ms: 210540\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 208200\n  - text: 'lights '\n    start_ms: 208290\n  - text: 'clicked '\n    start_ms: 208769\n  - text: 'off '\n    start_ms: 209130\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 209760\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 209940\n  - text: bedsits\n    start_ms: 210510\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 211780\n  end_ms: 216270\n  words:\n  - text: 'An'' '\n    start_ms: 211780\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 212398\n  - text: 'england '\n    start_ms: 213017\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 214257\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 214876\n  - text: alone\n    start_ms: 215494\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":2060582,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sound System","duration":222.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":true,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.48] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.82] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.67] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.21] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.45] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.46] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.77] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.38] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.65] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.58] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.97] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.48] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.93] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.54] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.18] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.57] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.93] You really think about it too\n[01:07.78] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.82] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.86] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.90] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.37] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.04] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.77] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.97] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.81] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.40] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.04] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.07] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.52] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.14] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.44] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.03] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.49] The architects could not care\n[02:11.19] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.39] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.76] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.16] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.64] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.44] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.74] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.22] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.17] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.38] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.34] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.50] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.78] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.47] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.17] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.17] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sound System\n  duration_ms: 222000\n  instrumental: false\n  language: en\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 760\n  end_ms: 3470\n  words:\n  - text: 'They '\n    start_ms: 760\n  - text: 'say '\n    start_ms: 918\n  - text: 'immigrants '\n    start_ms: 1572\n  - text: 'steal '\n    start_ms: 2092\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 2567\n  - text: hubcaps\n    start_ms: 3425\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3470\n  end_ms: 6890\n  words:\n  - text: 'Of '\n    start_ms: 3470\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 3650\n  - text: 'respected '\n    start_ms: 3710\n  - text: gentlemen\n    start_ms: 5450\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 6990\n  end_ms: 10140\n  words:\n  - text: 'They '\n    start_ms: 6990\n  - text: 'say '\n    start_ms: 7110\n  - text: 'it '\n    start_ms: 7470\n  - text: 'would '\n    start_ms: 7590\n  - text: 'be '\n    start_ms: 7830\n  - text: 'wine '\n    start_ms: 8070\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 9269\n  - text: roses\n    start_ms: 9420\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 10780\n  end_ms: 13420\n  words:\n  - text: 'If '\n    start_ms: 10780\n  - text: 'england '\n    start_ms: 10960\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 11740\n  - text: 'for '\n    start_ms: 11890\n  - text: 'englishmen '\n    start_ms: 12130\n  - text: again\n    start_ms: 12880\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 17820\n  end_ms: 20880\n  words:\n  - text: 'Well '\n    start_ms: 17820\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 18389\n  - text: 'saw '\n    start_ms: 18610\n  - text: 'a '\n    start_ms: 19070\n  - text: 'dirty '\n    start_ms: 19290\n  - text: overcoat\n    start_ms: 19970\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 20920\n  end_ms: 23620\n  words:\n  - text: 'At '\n    start_ms: 20920\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 21100\n  - text: 'foot '\n    start_ms: 21280\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 21820\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 22000\n  - text: 'pillar '\n    start_ms: 22150\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 22690\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 22870\n  - text: road\n    start_ms: 23020\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 24180\n  end_ms: 27120\n  words:\n  - text: 'Propped '\n    start_ms: 24180\n  - text: 'inside '\n    start_ms: 24540\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 25559\n  - text: 'an '\n    start_ms: 25830\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 26189\n  - text: man\n    start_ms: 26610\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28180\n  end_ms: 30370\n  words:\n  - text: 'Whom '\n    start_ms: 28180\n  - text: 'time '\n    start_ms: 28330\n  - text: 'would '\n    start_ms: 29110\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 29230\n  - text: erode\n    start_ms: 29770\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 31300\n  end_ms: 34470\n  words:\n  - text: 'When '\n    start_ms: 31300\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 31740\n  - text: 'night '\n    start_ms: 32090\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 32620\n  - text: 'snapped '\n    start_ms: 32970\n  - text: 'by '\n    start_ms: 33680\n  - text: sirens\n    start_ms: 33940\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35400\n  end_ms: 37890\n  words:\n  - text: 'Those '\n    start_ms: 35400\n  - text: 'blue '\n    start_ms: 35790\n  - text: 'lights '\n    start_ms: 36270\n  - text: 'circled '\n    start_ms: 36630\n  - text: fast\n    start_ms: 37350\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 38960\n  end_ms: 42080\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 38960\n  - text: 'dancehall '\n    start_ms: 39920\n  - text: 'called '\n    start_ms: 40010\n  - text: 'for '\n    start_ms: 40460\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 40760\n  - text: ambulance\n    start_ms: 40970\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42530\n  end_ms: 44750\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 42530\n  - text: 'bars '\n    start_ms: 42650\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 43190\n  - text: 'closed '\n    start_ms: 43340\n  - text: 'up '\n    start_ms: 43880\n  - text: fast\n    start_ms: 44210\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46360\n  end_ms: 49520\n  words:\n  - text: 'My '\n    start_ms: 46360\n  - text: 'silence '\n    start_ms: 46536\n  - text: 'gazing '\n    start_ms: 47267\n  - text: 'at '\n    start_ms: 48145\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 48584\n  - text: ceiling\n    start_ms: 48789\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49520\n  end_ms: 51680\n  words:\n  - text: 'While '\n    start_ms: 49520\n  - text: 'roaming '\n    start_ms: 49670\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 50330\n  - text: 'single '\n    start_ms: 50450\n  - text: room\n    start_ms: 51230\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 52250\n  end_ms: 55610\n  words:\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 52250\n  - text: 'thought '\n    start_ms: 52340\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 52640\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 52910\n  - text: 'man '\n    start_ms: 53270\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 53750\n  - text: 'help '\n    start_ms: 53960\n  - text: me\n    start_ms: 55550\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 55850\n  end_ms: 58100\n  words:\n  - text: 'If '\n    start_ms: 55850\n  - text: 'he '\n    start_ms: 56030\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 56150\n  - text: 'explain '\n    start_ms: 56690\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 57530\n  - text: gloom\n    start_ms: 57680\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 59380\n  end_ms: 61990\n  words:\n  - text: 'You '\n    start_ms: 59380\n  - text: 'really '\n    start_ms: 59500\n  - text: 'think '\n    start_ms: 60190\n  - text: 'it''s '\n    start_ms: 60790\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 61180\n  - text: new\n    start_ms: 61510\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63770\n  end_ms: 66290\n  words:\n  - text: 'You '\n    start_ms: 63770\n  - text: 'really '\n    start_ms: 63920\n  - text: 'think '\n    start_ms: 64339\n  - text: 'about '\n    start_ms: 64909\n  - text: 'it '\n    start_ms: 65540\n  - text: too\n    start_ms: 65840\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 66360\n  end_ms: 69240\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 66360\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 66570\n  - text: 'man '\n    start_ms: 66929\n  - text: 'scoffed '\n    start_ms: 67290\n  - text: 'as '\n    start_ms: 67920\n  - text: 'he '\n    start_ms: 68100\n  - text: 'spoke '\n    start_ms: 68190\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 68700\n  - text: me\n    start_ms: 68910\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70670\n  end_ms: 73340\n  words:\n  - text: 'I''ll '\n    start_ms: 70670\n  - text: 'tell '\n    start_ms: 71030\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 71359\n  - text: 'a '\n    start_ms: 71780\n  - text: 'thing '\n    start_ms: 71870\n  - text: 'or '\n    start_ms: 72320\n  - text: two\n    start_ms: 72560\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74060\n  end_ms: 76970\n  words:\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 74060\n  - text: 'missed '\n    start_ms: 74210\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 74690\n  - text: fourteen-\n    start_ms: 74810\n  - text: 'eighteen '\n    start_ms: 75650\n  - text: war\n    start_ms: 76400\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77320\n  end_ms: 80290\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 77320\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 77500\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 77950\n  - text: 'sorrow '\n    start_ms: 78100\n  - text: afterwards\n    start_ms: 79120\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81110\n  end_ms: 84950\n  words:\n  - text: 'With '\n    start_ms: 81110\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 81289\n  - text: 'father '\n    start_ms: 81467\n  - text: 'dead '\n    start_ms: 82182\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 82985\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 83075\n  - text: 'mother '\n    start_ms: 83223\n  - text: 'ran '\n    start_ms: 83700\n  - text: off\n    start_ms: 84861\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 84950\n  end_ms: 87230\n  words:\n  - text: 'My '\n    start_ms: 84950\n  - text: 'brothers '\n    start_ms: 85040\n  - text: 'took '\n    start_ms: 85519\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 85700\n  - text: 'pay '\n    start_ms: 85850\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 86240\n  - text: hoods\n    start_ms: 86570\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 87540\n  end_ms: 90570\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 87540\n  - text: 'twenties '\n    start_ms: 87630\n  - text: 'turned '\n    start_ms: 88320\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 89010\n  - text: 'north '\n    start_ms: 89130\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 89730\n  - text: dead\n    start_ms: 90090\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91780\n  end_ms: 94870\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 91780\n  - text: 'hunger '\n    start_ms: 91960\n  - text: 'strike '\n    start_ms: 92560\n  - text: 'came '\n    start_ms: 93070\n  - text: 'marching '\n    start_ms: 93460\n  - text: south\n    start_ms: 94420\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95350\n  end_ms: 98890\n  words:\n  - text: 'At '\n    start_ms: 95350\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 95409\n  - text: 'garden '\n    start_ms: 95528\n  - text: 'party '\n    start_ms: 96272\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 96927\n  - text: 'a '\n    start_ms: 97194\n  - text: 'word '\n    start_ms: 97313\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 97789\n  - text: said\n    start_ms: 98801\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 98890\n  end_ms: 101410\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 98890\n  - text: 'ladies '\n    start_ms: 99010\n  - text: 'lifted '\n    start_ms: 99579\n  - text: 'cake '\n    start_ms: 100000\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 100330\n  - text: 'their '\n    start_ms: 100540\n  - text: mouths\n    start_ms: 100810\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102920\n  end_ms: 105980\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 102920\n  - text: 'next '\n    start_ms: 103034\n  - text: 'war '\n    start_ms: 103406\n  - text: 'began '\n    start_ms: 103721\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 104464\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 104549\n  - text: 'ship '\n    start_ms: 104865\n  - text: sailed\n    start_ms: 105408\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 105980\n  end_ms: 109030\n  words:\n  - text: 'With '\n    start_ms: 105980\n  - text: 'battle '\n    start_ms: 106185\n  - text: 'orders '\n    start_ms: 106948\n  - text: 'writ '\n    start_ms: 107710\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 108180\n  - text: red\n    start_ms: 108531\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109030\n  end_ms: 112240\n  words:\n  - text: 'In '\n    start_ms: 109030\n  - text: 'five '\n    start_ms: 109120\n  - text: 'long '\n    start_ms: 109630\n  - text: 'years '\n    start_ms: 110050\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 110590\n  - text: 'bullets '\n    start_ms: 110710\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 111400\n  - text: shells\n    start_ms: 111520\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113280\n  end_ms: 115410\n  words:\n  - text: 'We '\n    start_ms: 113280\n  - text: 'left '\n    start_ms: 113430\n  - text: 'ten '\n    start_ms: 113820\n  - text: 'million '\n    start_ms: 114210\n  - text: dead\n    start_ms: 114960\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116550\n  end_ms: 119070\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 116550\n  - text: 'few '\n    start_ms: 116670\n  - text: 'returned '\n    start_ms: 117210\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 117870\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 118320\n  - text: piccadily\n    start_ms: 119040\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 119930\n  end_ms: 123170\n  words:\n  - text: 'We '\n    start_ms: 119930\n  - text: 'limped '\n    start_ms: 120110\n  - text: 'around '\n    start_ms: 120680\n  - text: 'leicster '\n    start_ms: 122300\n  - text: square\n    start_ms: 122330\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123670\n  end_ms: 126700\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 123670\n  - text: 'world '\n    start_ms: 123790\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 124300\n  - text: 'busy '\n    start_ms: 124540\n  - text: 'rebuilding '\n    start_ms: 125380\n  - text: itself\n    start_ms: 126100\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127370\n  end_ms: 129740\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 127370\n  - text: 'architects '\n    start_ms: 127670\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 128420\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 128690\n  - text: care\n    start_ms: 129020\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130150\n  end_ms: 133090\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 130150\n  - text: 'how '\n    start_ms: 130330\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 130510\n  - text: 'we '\n    start_ms: 130719\n  - text: 'know '\n    start_ms: 130900\n  - text: 'when '\n    start_ms: 131590\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 131920\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 132250\n  - text: young\n    start_ms: 132610\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 133660\n  end_ms: 136870\n  words:\n  - text: 'All '\n    start_ms: 133660\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 133960\n  - text: 'canges '\n    start_ms: 134020\n  - text: 'that '\n    start_ms: 134830\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 135669\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 136000\n  - text: come?\n    start_ms: 136450\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137560\n  end_ms: 140740\n  words:\n  - text: 'All '\n    start_ms: 137560\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 137800\n  - text: 'photos '\n    start_ms: 137890\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 138460\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 138640\n  - text: 'wallets '\n    start_ms: 138760\n  - text: 'on '\n    start_ms: 139360\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 139540\n  - text: battlefield\n    start_ms: 139660\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 140950\n  end_ms: 143710\n  words:\n  - text: 'And '\n    start_ms: 140950\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 141070\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 141340\n  - text: 'terror '\n    start_ms: 141490\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 141820\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 142180\n  - text: 'scientific '\n    start_ms: 142300\n  - text: sun\n    start_ms: 143230\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144170\n  end_ms: 147920\n  words:\n  - text: 'There '\n    start_ms: 144170\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 144350\n  - text: 'masters '\n    start_ms: 144680\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 145490\n  - text: 'servants '\n    start_ms: 145580\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 146360\n  - text: 'servants '\n    start_ms: 146449\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 147260\n  - text: dogs\n    start_ms: 147410\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148020\n  end_ms: 150990\n  words:\n  - text: 'They '\n    start_ms: 148020\n  - text: 'taught '\n    start_ms: 148140\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 148680\n  - text: 'how '\n    start_ms: 148830\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 149310\n  - text: 'touch '\n    start_ms: 149670\n  - text: 'your '\n    start_ms: 150180\n  - text: cap\n    start_ms: 150540\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151890\n  end_ms: 155230\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 151890\n  - text: 'through '\n    start_ms: 151978\n  - text: 'strikes '\n    start_ms: 152329\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 152915\n  - text: 'famine '\n    start_ms: 153208\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 153736\n  - text: 'war '\n    start_ms: 154087\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 154556\n  - text: peace\n    start_ms: 154732\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155230\n  end_ms: 158140\n  words:\n  - text: 'England '\n    start_ms: 155230\n  - text: 'never '\n    start_ms: 155710\n  - text: 'closed '\n    start_ms: 156400\n  - text: 'this '\n    start_ms: 157150\n  - text: gap\n    start_ms: 157570\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158750\n  end_ms: 161840\n  words:\n  - text: 'So '\n    start_ms: 158750\n  - text: 'leave '\n    start_ms: 158960\n  - text: 'me '\n    start_ms: 159439\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 159650\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 160340\n  - text: 'moon '\n    start_ms: 160490\n  - text: 'is '\n    start_ms: 161270\n  - text: up\n    start_ms: 161510\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 161940\n  end_ms: 165300\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 161940\n  - text: 'remember '\n    start_ms: 162120\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 163530\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 163620\n  - text: 'tales '\n    start_ms: 163800\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 164370\n  - text: tell\n    start_ms: 164700\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 165580\n  end_ms: 168400\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 165580\n  - text: 'memories '\n    start_ms: 165670\n  - text: 'that '\n    start_ms: 167050\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 167290\n  - text: 'have '\n    start_ms: 167470\n  - text: 'dredged '\n    start_ms: 167620\n  - text: up\n    start_ms: 168130\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169030\n  end_ms: 172030\n  words:\n  - text: 'Are '\n    start_ms: 169030\n  - text: 'on '\n    start_ms: 169270\n  - text: 'letters '\n    start_ms: 169420\n  - text: 'forwarded '\n    start_ms: 170080\n  - text: 'from '\n    start_ms: 170950\n  - text: hell\n    start_ms: 171310\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 173420\n  end_ms: 175790\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 173420\n  - text: 'streets '\n    start_ms: 173480\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 174080\n  - text: 'by '\n    start_ms: 174200\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 174260\n  - text: deserted\n    start_ms: 174920\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204340\n  end_ms: 207220\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 204340\n  - text: 'gangs '\n    start_ms: 204460\n  - text: 'had '\n    start_ms: 204970\n  - text: 'trudged '\n    start_ms: 206020\n  - text: 'off '\n    start_ms: 206619\n  - text: home\n    start_ms: 206950\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208200\n  end_ms: 210540\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 208200\n  - text: 'lights '\n    start_ms: 208290\n  - text: 'clicked '\n    start_ms: 208769\n  - text: 'off '\n    start_ms: 209130\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 209760\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 209940\n  - text: bedsits\n    start_ms: 210510\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 211780\n  end_ms: 216270\n  words:\n  - text: 'An'' '\n    start_ms: 211780\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 212398\n  - text: 'england '\n    start_ms: 213017\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 214257\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 214876\n  - text: alone\n    start_ms: 215494\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":971992,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista!","duration":222.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":true,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista!\n  duration_ms: 222000\n  instrumental: false\n  language: en\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 760\n  end_ms: 3470\n  words:\n  - text: 'They '\n    start_ms: 760\n  - text: 'say '\n    start_ms: 918\n  - text: 'immigrants '\n    start_ms: 1572\n  - text: 'steal '\n    start_ms: 2092\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 2567\n  - text: hubcaps\n    start_ms: 3425\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3470\n  end_ms: 6890\n  words:\n  - text: 'Of '\n    start_ms: 3470\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 3650\n  - text: 'respected '\n    start_ms: 3710\n  - text: gentlemen\n    start_ms: 5450\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 6990\n  end_ms: 10140\n  words:\n  - text: 'They '\n    start_ms: 6990\n  - text: 'say '\n    start_ms: 7110\n  - text: 'it 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words:\n  - text: 'When '\n    start_ms: 31300\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 31740\n  - text: 'night '\n    start_ms: 32090\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 32620\n  - text: 'snapped '\n    start_ms: 32970\n  - text: 'by '\n    start_ms: 33680\n  - text: sirens\n    start_ms: 33940\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35400\n  end_ms: 37890\n  words:\n  - text: 'Those '\n    start_ms: 35400\n  - text: 'blue '\n    start_ms: 35790\n  - text: 'lights '\n    start_ms: 36270\n  - text: 'circled '\n    start_ms: 36630\n  - text: fast\n    start_ms: 37350\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 38960\n  end_ms: 42080\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 38960\n  - text: 'dancehall '\n    start_ms: 39920\n  - text: 'called '\n    start_ms: 40010\n  - text: 'for '\n    start_ms: 40460\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 40760\n  - text: ambulance\n    start_ms: 40970\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42530\n  end_ms: 44750\n  words:\n 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  start_ms: 52340\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 52640\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 52910\n  - text: 'man '\n    start_ms: 53270\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 53750\n  - text: 'help '\n    start_ms: 53960\n  - text: me\n    start_ms: 55550\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 55850\n  end_ms: 58100\n  words:\n  - text: 'If '\n    start_ms: 55850\n  - text: 'he '\n    start_ms: 56030\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 56150\n  - text: 'explain '\n    start_ms: 56690\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 57530\n  - text: gloom\n    start_ms: 57680\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 59380\n  end_ms: 61990\n  words:\n  - text: 'You '\n    start_ms: 59380\n  - text: 'really '\n    start_ms: 59500\n  - text: 'think '\n    start_ms: 60190\n  - text: 'it''s '\n    start_ms: 60790\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 61180\n  - text: new\n    start_ms: 61510\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63770\n  end_ms: 66290\n  words:\n  - text: 'You '\n 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start_ms: 72560\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74060\n  end_ms: 76970\n  words:\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 74060\n  - text: 'missed '\n    start_ms: 74210\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 74690\n  - text: fourteen-\n    start_ms: 74810\n  - text: 'eighteen '\n    start_ms: 75650\n  - text: war\n    start_ms: 76400\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77320\n  end_ms: 80290\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 77320\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 77500\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 77950\n  - text: 'sorrow '\n    start_ms: 78100\n  - text: afterwards\n    start_ms: 79120\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81110\n  end_ms: 84950\n  words:\n  - text: 'With '\n    start_ms: 81110\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 81289\n  - text: 'father '\n    start_ms: 81467\n  - text: 'dead '\n    start_ms: 82182\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 82985\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 83075\n  - text: 'mother '\n    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91960\n  - text: 'strike '\n    start_ms: 92560\n  - text: 'came '\n    start_ms: 93070\n  - text: 'marching '\n    start_ms: 93460\n  - text: south\n    start_ms: 94420\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95350\n  end_ms: 98890\n  words:\n  - text: 'At '\n    start_ms: 95350\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 95409\n  - text: 'garden '\n    start_ms: 95528\n  - text: 'party '\n    start_ms: 96272\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 96927\n  - text: 'a '\n    start_ms: 97194\n  - text: 'word '\n    start_ms: 97313\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 97789\n  - text: said\n    start_ms: 98801\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 98890\n  end_ms: 101410\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 98890\n  - text: 'ladies '\n    start_ms: 99010\n  - text: 'lifted '\n    start_ms: 99579\n  - text: 'cake '\n    start_ms: 100000\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 100330\n  - text: 'their '\n    start_ms: 100540\n  - text: mouths\n    start_ms: 100810\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102920\n  end_ms: 105980\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 102920\n  - text: 'next '\n    start_ms: 103034\n  - text: 'war '\n    start_ms: 103406\n  - text: 'began '\n    start_ms: 103721\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 104464\n  - text: 'my '\n    start_ms: 104549\n  - text: 'ship '\n    start_ms: 104865\n  - text: sailed\n    start_ms: 105408\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 105980\n  end_ms: 109030\n  words:\n  - text: 'With '\n    start_ms: 105980\n  - text: 'battle '\n    start_ms: 106185\n  - text: 'orders '\n    start_ms: 106948\n  - text: 'writ '\n    start_ms: 107710\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 108180\n  - text: red\n    start_ms: 108531\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109030\n  end_ms: 112240\n  words:\n  - text: 'In '\n    start_ms: 109030\n  - text: 'five '\n    start_ms: 109120\n  - text: 'long '\n    start_ms: 109630\n  - text: 'years '\n    start_ms: 110050\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 110590\n  - text: 'bullets '\n    start_ms: 110710\n  - text: 'and '\n    start_ms: 111400\n  - text: shells\n    start_ms: 111520\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113280\n  end_ms: 115410\n  words:\n  - text: 'We '\n    start_ms: 113280\n  - text: 'left '\n    start_ms: 113430\n  - text: 'ten '\n    start_ms: 113820\n  - text: 'million '\n    start_ms: 114210\n  - text: dead\n    start_ms: 114960\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116550\n  end_ms: 119070\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 116550\n  - text: 'few '\n    start_ms: 116670\n  - text: 'returned '\n    start_ms: 117210\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 117870\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 118320\n  - text: piccadily\n    start_ms: 119040\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 119930\n  end_ms: 123170\n  words:\n  - text: 'We '\n    start_ms: 119930\n  - text: 'limped '\n    start_ms: 120110\n  - text: 'around '\n    start_ms: 120680\n  - text: 'leicster '\n    start_ms: 122300\n  - text: square\n    start_ms: 122330\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123670\n  end_ms: 126700\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 123670\n  - text: 'world '\n    start_ms: 123790\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 124300\n  - text: 'busy '\n    start_ms: 124540\n  - text: 'rebuilding '\n    start_ms: 125380\n  - text: itself\n    start_ms: 126100\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127370\n  end_ms: 129740\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 127370\n  - text: 'architects '\n    start_ms: 127670\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 128420\n  - text: 'not '\n    start_ms: 128690\n  - text: care\n    start_ms: 129020\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130150\n  end_ms: 133090\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 130150\n  - text: 'how '\n    start_ms: 130330\n  - text: 'could '\n    start_ms: 130510\n  - text: 'we '\n    start_ms: 130719\n  - text: 'know '\n    start_ms: 130900\n  - text: 'when '\n    start_ms: 131590\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 131920\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 132250\n  - text: young\n    start_ms: 132610\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 133660\n  end_ms: 136870\n  words:\n  - text: 'All '\n    start_ms: 133660\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 133960\n  - text: 'canges '\n    start_ms: 134020\n  - text: 'that '\n    start_ms: 134830\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 135669\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 136000\n  - text: come?\n    start_ms: 136450\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137560\n  end_ms: 140740\n  words:\n  - text: 'All '\n    start_ms: 137560\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 137800\n  - text: 'photos '\n    start_ms: 137890\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 138460\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 138640\n  - text: 'wallets '\n    start_ms: 138760\n  - text: 'on '\n    start_ms: 139360\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 139540\n  - text: battlefield\n    start_ms: 139660\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 140950\n  end_ms: 143710\n  words:\n  - text: 'And '\n    start_ms: 140950\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 141070\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 141340\n  - text: 'terror '\n    start_ms: 141490\n  - text: 'of '\n    start_ms: 141820\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 142180\n  - text: 'scientific '\n    start_ms: 142300\n  - text: sun\n    start_ms: 143230\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144170\n  end_ms: 147920\n  words:\n  - text: 'There '\n    start_ms: 144170\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 144350\n  - text: 'masters '\n    start_ms: 144680\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 145490\n  - text: 'servants '\n    start_ms: 145580\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 146360\n  - text: 'servants '\n    start_ms: 146449\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 147260\n  - text: dogs\n    start_ms: 147410\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148020\n  end_ms: 150990\n  words:\n  - text: 'They '\n    start_ms: 148020\n  - text: 'taught '\n    start_ms: 148140\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 148680\n  - text: 'how '\n    start_ms: 148830\n  - text: 'to '\n    start_ms: 149310\n  - text: 'touch '\n    start_ms: 149670\n  - text: 'your '\n    start_ms: 150180\n  - text: cap\n    start_ms: 150540\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151890\n  end_ms: 155230\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 151890\n  - text: 'through '\n    start_ms: 151978\n  - text: 'strikes '\n    start_ms: 152329\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 152915\n  - text: 'famine '\n    start_ms: 153208\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 153736\n  - text: 'war '\n    start_ms: 154087\n  - text: 'an'' '\n    start_ms: 154556\n  - text: peace\n    start_ms: 154732\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155230\n  end_ms: 158140\n  words:\n  - text: 'England '\n    start_ms: 155230\n  - text: 'never '\n    start_ms: 155710\n  - text: 'closed '\n    start_ms: 156400\n  - text: 'this '\n    start_ms: 157150\n  - text: gap\n    start_ms: 157570\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158750\n  end_ms: 161840\n  words:\n  - text: 'So '\n    start_ms: 158750\n  - text: 'leave '\n    start_ms: 158960\n  - text: 'me '\n    start_ms: 159439\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 159650\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 160340\n  - text: 'moon '\n    start_ms: 160490\n  - text: 'is '\n    start_ms: 161270\n  - text: up\n    start_ms: 161510\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 161940\n  end_ms: 165300\n  words:\n  - text: 'But '\n    start_ms: 161940\n  - text: 'remember '\n    start_ms: 162120\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 163530\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 163620\n  - text: 'tales '\n    start_ms: 163800\n  - text: 'I '\n    start_ms: 164370\n  - text: tell\n    start_ms: 164700\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 165580\n  end_ms: 168400\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 165580\n  - text: 'memories '\n    start_ms: 165670\n  - text: 'that '\n    start_ms: 167050\n  - text: 'you '\n    start_ms: 167290\n  - text: 'have '\n    start_ms: 167470\n  - text: 'dredged '\n    start_ms: 167620\n  - text: up\n    start_ms: 168130\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169030\n  end_ms: 172030\n  words:\n  - text: 'Are '\n    start_ms: 169030\n  - text: 'on '\n    start_ms: 169270\n  - text: 'letters '\n    start_ms: 169420\n  - text: 'forwarded '\n    start_ms: 170080\n  - text: 'from '\n    start_ms: 170950\n  - text: hell\n    start_ms: 171310\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 173420\n  end_ms: 175790\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 173420\n  - text: 'streets '\n    start_ms: 173480\n  - text: 'were '\n    start_ms: 174080\n  - text: 'by '\n    start_ms: 174200\n  - text: 'now '\n    start_ms: 174260\n  - text: deserted\n    start_ms: 174920\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204340\n  end_ms: 207220\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 204340\n  - text: 'gangs '\n    start_ms: 204460\n  - text: 'had '\n    start_ms: 204970\n  - text: 'trudged '\n    start_ms: 206020\n  - text: 'off '\n    start_ms: 206619\n  - text: home\n    start_ms: 206950\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208200\n  end_ms: 210540\n  words:\n  - text: 'The '\n    start_ms: 208200\n  - text: 'lights '\n    start_ms: 208290\n  - text: 'clicked '\n    start_ms: 208769\n  - text: 'off '\n    start_ms: 209130\n  - text: 'in '\n    start_ms: 209760\n  - text: 'the '\n    start_ms: 209940\n  - text: bedsits\n    start_ms: 210510\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 211780\n  end_ms: 216270\n  words:\n  - text: 'An'' '\n    start_ms: 211780\n  - text: 'old '\n    start_ms: 212398\n  - text: 'england '\n    start_ms: 213017\n  - text: 'was '\n    start_ms: 214257\n  - text: 'all '\n    start_ms: 214876\n  - text: alone\n    start_ms: 215494\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":30486136,"name":"Something about England","trackName":"Something about England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! 2CD","duration":223.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something about England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! 2CD\n  duration_ms: 223000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":29383187,"name":"something about england","trackName":"something about england","artistName":"the clash","albumName":"404  sandinista","duration":223.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: something about england\n  artist: the clash\n  album: 404  sandinista\n  duration_ms: 223000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":30195545,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! (UK)","duration":225.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! (UK)\n  duration_ms: 225000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":29964619,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! (Disc 1 of 2)","duration":223.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! (Disc 1 of 2)\n  duration_ms: 223000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":29978472,"name":"Something about England","trackName":"Something about England","artistName":"Clash, The","albumName":"Sandinista!","duration":223.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.28] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.85] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.59] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.02] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.48] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.53] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.48] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.75] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.33] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.58] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.37] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.85] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.36] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.86] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.45] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:56.76] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.52] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.69] You really think about it too\n[01:07.53] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.85] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.85] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:18.08] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.33] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.22] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.74] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:32.10] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.68] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.27] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:42.82] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:49.92] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.41] We left ten million dead\n[01:56.89] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.41] We limped around leicster square\n[02:03.93] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.47] The architects could not care\n[02:10.96] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.12] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.72] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.08] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.59] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.50] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.73] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.16] England never closed this gap\n[02:38.96] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.39] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.12] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.48] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[02:54.48] \n[03:21.38] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.96] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.13] An' old england was all alone\n[03:43.31] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something about England\n  artist: Clash, The\n  album: Sandinista!\n  duration_ms: 223000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 280\n  end_ms: 3850\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3850\n  end_ms: 7590\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7590\n  end_ms: 12020\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12020\n  end_ms: 18480\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18480\n  end_ms: 21530\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21530\n  end_ms: 25480\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25480\n  end_ms: 28750\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28750\n  end_ms: 32330\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32330\n  end_ms: 35580\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35580\n  end_ms: 39370\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39370\n  end_ms: 42850\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42850\n  end_ms: 46360\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46360\n  end_ms: 49860\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49860\n  end_ms: 53450\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53450\n  end_ms: 56760\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 56760\n  end_ms: 60520\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60520\n  end_ms: 63690\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63690\n  end_ms: 67530\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67530\n  end_ms: 70850\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70850\n  end_ms: 74850\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74850\n  end_ms: 78080\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 78080\n  end_ms: 81330\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81330\n  end_ms: 85220\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85220\n  end_ms: 88740\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88740\n  end_ms: 92100\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 92100\n  end_ms: 95680\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95680\n  end_ms: 99270\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99270\n  end_ms: 102820\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102820\n  end_ms: 106330\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106330\n  end_ms: 109920\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109920\n  end_ms: 113410\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113410\n  end_ms: 116890\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116890\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123930\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123930\n  end_ms: 127470\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127470\n  end_ms: 130960\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130960\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 137720\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137720\n  end_ms: 141080\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141080\n  end_ms: 144590\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144590\n  end_ms: 148500\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148500\n  end_ms: 151730\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151730\n  end_ms: 155160\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155160\n  end_ms: 158960\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158960\n  end_ms: 162390\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162390\n  end_ms: 166120\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166120\n  end_ms: 169480\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169480\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 201380\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201380\n  end_ms: 204960\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204960\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212130\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212130\n  end_ms: 223310\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 223310\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":32669315,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! (Remastered)","duration":29.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! (Remastered)\n  duration_ms: 29000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":16334311,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sound System - Sandinista!","duration":223.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.28] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.85] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.59] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.02] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.48] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.53] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.48] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.75] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.33] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.58] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.37] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.85] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.36] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.86] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.45] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:56.76] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.52] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.69] You really think about it too\n[01:07.53] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.85] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.85] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:18.08] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.33] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.22] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.74] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:32.10] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.68] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.27] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:42.82] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:49.92] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.41] We left ten million dead\n[01:56.89] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.41] We limped around leicster square\n[02:03.93] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.47] The architects could not care\n[02:10.96] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.12] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.72] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.08] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.59] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.50] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.73] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.16] England never closed this gap\n[02:38.96] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.39] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.12] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.48] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[02:54.48] \n[03:21.38] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.96] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.13] An' old england was all alone\n[03:43.31] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sound System - Sandinista!\n  duration_ms: 223000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 280\n  end_ms: 3850\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3850\n  end_ms: 7590\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7590\n  end_ms: 12020\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12020\n  end_ms: 18480\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18480\n  end_ms: 21530\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21530\n  end_ms: 25480\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25480\n  end_ms: 28750\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28750\n  end_ms: 32330\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32330\n  end_ms: 35580\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35580\n  end_ms: 39370\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39370\n  end_ms: 42850\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42850\n  end_ms: 46360\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46360\n  end_ms: 49860\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49860\n  end_ms: 53450\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53450\n  end_ms: 56760\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 56760\n  end_ms: 60520\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60520\n  end_ms: 63690\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63690\n  end_ms: 67530\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67530\n  end_ms: 70850\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70850\n  end_ms: 74850\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74850\n  end_ms: 78080\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 78080\n  end_ms: 81330\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81330\n  end_ms: 85220\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85220\n  end_ms: 88740\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88740\n  end_ms: 92100\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 92100\n  end_ms: 95680\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95680\n  end_ms: 99270\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99270\n  end_ms: 102820\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102820\n  end_ms: 106330\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106330\n  end_ms: 109920\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109920\n  end_ms: 113410\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113410\n  end_ms: 116890\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116890\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123930\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123930\n  end_ms: 127470\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127470\n  end_ms: 130960\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130960\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 137720\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137720\n  end_ms: 141080\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141080\n  end_ms: 144590\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144590\n  end_ms: 148500\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148500\n  end_ms: 151730\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151730\n  end_ms: 155160\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155160\n  end_ms: 158960\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158960\n  end_ms: 162390\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162390\n  end_ms: 166120\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166120\n  end_ms: 169480\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169480\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 201380\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201380\n  end_ms: 204960\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204960\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212130\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212130\n  end_ms: 223310\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 223310\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":16013149,"name":"Something about England","trackName":"Something about England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! (2013 Remaster - Disc 1)","duration":223.373061,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.28] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.85] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.59] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.02] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.48] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.53] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.48] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.75] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.33] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.58] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.37] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.85] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.36] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.86] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.45] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:56.76] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.52] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.69] You really think about it too\n[01:07.53] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.85] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.85] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:18.08] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.33] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.22] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.74] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:32.10] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.68] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.27] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:42.82] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:49.92] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.41] We left ten million dead\n[01:56.89] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.41] We limped around leicster square\n[02:03.93] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.47] The architects could not care\n[02:10.96] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.12] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.72] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.08] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.59] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.50] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.73] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.16] England never closed this gap\n[02:38.96] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.39] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.12] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.48] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[02:54.48] \n[03:21.38] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.96] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.13] An' old england was all alone\n[03:43.31] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something about England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! (2013 Remaster - Disc 1)\n  duration_ms: 223373\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 280\n  end_ms: 3850\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3850\n  end_ms: 7590\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7590\n  end_ms: 12020\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12020\n  end_ms: 18480\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18480\n  end_ms: 21530\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21530\n  end_ms: 25480\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25480\n  end_ms: 28750\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28750\n  end_ms: 32330\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32330\n  end_ms: 35580\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35580\n  end_ms: 39370\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39370\n  end_ms: 42850\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42850\n  end_ms: 46360\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46360\n  end_ms: 49860\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49860\n  end_ms: 53450\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53450\n  end_ms: 56760\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 56760\n  end_ms: 60520\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60520\n  end_ms: 63690\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63690\n  end_ms: 67530\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67530\n  end_ms: 70850\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70850\n  end_ms: 74850\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74850\n  end_ms: 78080\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 78080\n  end_ms: 81330\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81330\n  end_ms: 85220\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85220\n  end_ms: 88740\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88740\n  end_ms: 92100\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 92100\n  end_ms: 95680\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95680\n  end_ms: 99270\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99270\n  end_ms: 102820\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102820\n  end_ms: 106330\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106330\n  end_ms: 109920\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109920\n  end_ms: 113410\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113410\n  end_ms: 116890\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116890\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123930\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123930\n  end_ms: 127470\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127470\n  end_ms: 130960\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130960\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 137720\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137720\n  end_ms: 141080\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141080\n  end_ms: 144590\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144590\n  end_ms: 148500\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148500\n  end_ms: 151730\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151730\n  end_ms: 155160\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155160\n  end_ms: 158960\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158960\n  end_ms: 162390\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162390\n  end_ms: 166120\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166120\n  end_ms: 169480\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169480\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 201380\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201380\n  end_ms: 204960\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204960\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212130\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212130\n  end_ms: 223310\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 223310\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":14451081,"name":"something about england","trackName":"something about england","artistName":"clash, the","albumName":"sandinista!, disc 1","duration":224.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.28] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.85] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.59] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.02] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.48] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.53] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.48] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.75] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.33] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.58] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.37] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.85] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.36] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.86] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.45] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:56.76] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.52] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.69] You really think about it too\n[01:07.53] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.85] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.85] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:18.08] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.33] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.22] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.74] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:32.10] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.68] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.27] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:42.82] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:49.92] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.41] We left ten million dead\n[01:56.89] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.41] We limped around leicster square\n[02:03.93] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.47] The architects could not care\n[02:10.96] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.12] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.72] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.08] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.59] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.50] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.73] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.16] England never closed this gap\n[02:38.96] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.39] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.12] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.48] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[02:54.48] \n[03:21.38] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.96] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.13] An' old england was all alone\n[03:43.31] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: something about england\n  artist: clash, the\n  album: sandinista!, disc 1\n  duration_ms: 224000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 280\n  end_ms: 3850\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3850\n  end_ms: 7590\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7590\n  end_ms: 12020\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12020\n  end_ms: 18480\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18480\n  end_ms: 21530\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21530\n  end_ms: 25480\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25480\n  end_ms: 28750\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28750\n  end_ms: 32330\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32330\n  end_ms: 35580\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35580\n  end_ms: 39370\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39370\n  end_ms: 42850\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42850\n  end_ms: 46360\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46360\n  end_ms: 49860\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49860\n  end_ms: 53450\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53450\n  end_ms: 56760\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 56760\n  end_ms: 60520\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60520\n  end_ms: 63690\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63690\n  end_ms: 67530\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67530\n  end_ms: 70850\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70850\n  end_ms: 74850\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74850\n  end_ms: 78080\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 78080\n  end_ms: 81330\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81330\n  end_ms: 85220\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85220\n  end_ms: 88740\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88740\n  end_ms: 92100\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 92100\n  end_ms: 95680\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95680\n  end_ms: 99270\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99270\n  end_ms: 102820\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102820\n  end_ms: 106330\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106330\n  end_ms: 109920\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109920\n  end_ms: 113410\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113410\n  end_ms: 116890\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116890\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123930\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123930\n  end_ms: 127470\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127470\n  end_ms: 130960\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130960\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 137720\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137720\n  end_ms: 141080\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141080\n  end_ms: 144590\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144590\n  end_ms: 148500\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148500\n  end_ms: 151730\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151730\n  end_ms: 155160\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155160\n  end_ms: 158960\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158960\n  end_ms: 162390\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162390\n  end_ms: 166120\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166120\n  end_ms: 169480\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169480\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 201380\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201380\n  end_ms: 204960\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204960\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212130\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212130\n  end_ms: 223310\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 223310\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":13625696,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista!","duration":224.684417,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:02.75] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:04.80] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.91] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:11.19] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:15.83] \n[00:18.62] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.63] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.83] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.55] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.70] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.12] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.33] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.25] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.83] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.46] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:56.20] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.30] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.56] You really think about it too\n[01:07.68] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.90] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.85] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:18.25] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.64] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:26.15] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.64] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:32.39] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.44] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.22] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.07] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.03] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.03] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.25] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.07] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.28] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.10] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.28] The architects could not care\n[02:11.03] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.32] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.78] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.39] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.90] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.21] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.86] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.33] England never closed this gap\n[02:38.96] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.52] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:45.86] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.25] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[02:53.39] The streets were by now deserted\n[02:57.76] \n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.77] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:31.68] An' old england was all alone\n[03:35.97] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista!\n  duration_ms: 224684\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 2750\n  end_ms: 4800\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 4800\n  end_ms: 7910\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7910\n  end_ms: 11190\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 11190\n  end_ms: 15830\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 15830\n  end_ms: 18620\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18620\n  end_ms: 21630\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21630\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28830\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28830\n  end_ms: 32550\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32550\n  end_ms: 35700\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35700\n  end_ms: 39120\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39120\n  end_ms: 42330\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42330\n  end_ms: 46250\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46250\n  end_ms: 49830\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49830\n  end_ms: 53460\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53460\n  end_ms: 56200\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 56200\n  end_ms: 60300\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60300\n  end_ms: 63560\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63560\n  end_ms: 67680\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67680\n  end_ms: 70900\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70900\n  end_ms: 74850\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74850\n  end_ms: 78250\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 78250\n  end_ms: 81640\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81640\n  end_ms: 86150\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 86150\n  end_ms: 88640\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88640\n  end_ms: 92390\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 92390\n  end_ms: 95440\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95440\n  end_ms: 99220\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99220\n  end_ms: 103070\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103070\n  end_ms: 106030\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106030\n  end_ms: 110030\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110030\n  end_ms: 113250\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113250\n  end_ms: 117070\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117070\n  end_ms: 120280\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120280\n  end_ms: 124100\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124100\n  end_ms: 127280\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127280\n  end_ms: 131030\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131030\n  end_ms: 134320\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134320\n  end_ms: 137780\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137780\n  end_ms: 141390\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141390\n  end_ms: 144900\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144900\n  end_ms: 148210\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148210\n  end_ms: 151860\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151860\n  end_ms: 155330\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155330\n  end_ms: 158960\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158960\n  end_ms: 162520\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162520\n  end_ms: 165860\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 165860\n  end_ms: 169250\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169250\n  end_ms: 173390\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 173390\n  end_ms: 177760\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 177760\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208770\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208770\n  end_ms: 211680\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 211680\n  end_ms: 215970\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 215970\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":15671622,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! (CD1)","duration":222.72,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.28] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.85] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.59] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.02] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.48] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.53] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.48] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.75] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.33] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.58] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.37] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.85] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.36] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.86] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.45] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:56.76] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.52] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.69] You really think about it too\n[01:07.53] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.85] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.85] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:18.08] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.33] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.22] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.74] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:32.10] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.68] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.27] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:42.82] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:49.92] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.41] We left ten million dead\n[01:56.89] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.41] We limped around leicster square\n[02:03.93] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.47] The architects could not care\n[02:10.96] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.12] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.72] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.08] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.59] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.50] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.73] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.16] England never closed this gap\n[02:38.96] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.39] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.12] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.48] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[02:54.48] \n[03:21.38] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.96] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.13] An' old england was all alone\n[03:43.31] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! (CD1)\n  duration_ms: 222720\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 280\n  end_ms: 3850\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3850\n  end_ms: 7590\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7590\n  end_ms: 12020\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12020\n  end_ms: 18480\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18480\n  end_ms: 21530\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21530\n  end_ms: 25480\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25480\n  end_ms: 28750\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28750\n  end_ms: 32330\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32330\n  end_ms: 35580\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35580\n  end_ms: 39370\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39370\n  end_ms: 42850\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42850\n  end_ms: 46360\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46360\n  end_ms: 49860\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49860\n  end_ms: 53450\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53450\n  end_ms: 56760\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 56760\n  end_ms: 60520\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60520\n  end_ms: 63690\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63690\n  end_ms: 67530\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67530\n  end_ms: 70850\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70850\n  end_ms: 74850\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74850\n  end_ms: 78080\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 78080\n  end_ms: 81330\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81330\n  end_ms: 85220\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85220\n  end_ms: 88740\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88740\n  end_ms: 92100\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 92100\n  end_ms: 95680\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95680\n  end_ms: 99270\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99270\n  end_ms: 102820\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102820\n  end_ms: 106330\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106330\n  end_ms: 109920\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109920\n  end_ms: 113410\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113410\n  end_ms: 116890\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116890\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123930\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123930\n  end_ms: 127470\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127470\n  end_ms: 130960\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130960\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 137720\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137720\n  end_ms: 141080\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141080\n  end_ms: 144590\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144590\n  end_ms: 148500\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148500\n  end_ms: 151730\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151730\n  end_ms: 155160\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155160\n  end_ms: 158960\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158960\n  end_ms: 162390\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162390\n  end_ms: 166120\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166120\n  end_ms: 169480\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169480\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 201380\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201380\n  end_ms: 204960\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204960\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212130\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212130\n  end_ms: 223310\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 223310\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":23681736,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! (1 of 2)","duration":222.991875,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! (1 of 2)\n  duration_ms: 222992\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":10651386,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sandinista! (Disc 1)","duration":223.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.28] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.85] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.59] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.02] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.48] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.53] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.48] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.75] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.33] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.58] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.37] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.85] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.36] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.86] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.45] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:56.76] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.52] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.69] You really think about it too\n[01:07.53] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.85] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.85] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:18.08] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.33] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.22] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.74] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:32.10] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.68] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.27] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:42.82] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.33] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:49.92] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.41] We left ten million dead\n[01:56.89] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.41] We limped around leicster square\n[02:03.93] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.47] The architects could not care\n[02:10.96] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.12] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.72] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.08] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.59] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.50] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.73] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.16] England never closed this gap\n[02:38.96] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.39] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.12] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.48] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[02:54.48] \n[03:21.38] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.96] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.13] An' old england was all alone\n[03:43.31] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sandinista! (Disc 1)\n  duration_ms: 223000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 280\n  end_ms: 3850\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3850\n  end_ms: 7590\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7590\n  end_ms: 12020\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12020\n  end_ms: 18480\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18480\n  end_ms: 21530\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21530\n  end_ms: 25480\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25480\n  end_ms: 28750\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28750\n  end_ms: 32330\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32330\n  end_ms: 35580\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35580\n  end_ms: 39370\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39370\n  end_ms: 42850\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42850\n  end_ms: 46360\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46360\n  end_ms: 49860\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49860\n  end_ms: 53450\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53450\n  end_ms: 56760\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 56760\n  end_ms: 60520\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60520\n  end_ms: 63690\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63690\n  end_ms: 67530\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67530\n  end_ms: 70850\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70850\n  end_ms: 74850\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74850\n  end_ms: 78080\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 78080\n  end_ms: 81330\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81330\n  end_ms: 85220\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85220\n  end_ms: 88740\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88740\n  end_ms: 92100\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 92100\n  end_ms: 95680\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95680\n  end_ms: 99270\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99270\n  end_ms: 102820\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 102820\n  end_ms: 106330\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106330\n  end_ms: 109920\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 109920\n  end_ms: 113410\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113410\n  end_ms: 116890\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 116890\n  end_ms: 120410\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120410\n  end_ms: 123930\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 123930\n  end_ms: 127470\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127470\n  end_ms: 130960\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 130960\n  end_ms: 134120\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134120\n  end_ms: 137720\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137720\n  end_ms: 141080\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141080\n  end_ms: 144590\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144590\n  end_ms: 148500\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148500\n  end_ms: 151730\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151730\n  end_ms: 155160\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155160\n  end_ms: 158960\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 158960\n  end_ms: 162390\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162390\n  end_ms: 166120\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166120\n  end_ms: 169480\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169480\n  end_ms: 174480\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 174480\n  end_ms: 201380\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201380\n  end_ms: 204960\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204960\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212130\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212130\n  end_ms: 223310\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 223310\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"},{"id":36030735,"name":"Something About England","trackName":"Something About England","artistName":"The Clash","albumName":"Sound System (8 CD)","duration":223.0,"instrumental":false,"hasWordSync":false,"plainLyrics":"They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\nOf the respected gentlemen\nThey say it would be wine an' roses\nIf england were for englishmen again\n\nWell I saw a dirty overcoat\nAt the foot of the pillar of the road\nPropped inside was an old man\nWhom time would not erode\nWhen the night was snapped by sirens\nThose blue lights circled fast\nThe dancehall called for an' ambulance\nThe bars all closed up fast\n\nMy silence gazing at the ceiling\nWhile roaming the single room\nI thought the old man could help me\nIf he could explain the gloom\nYou really think it's all new\nYou really think about it too\nThe old man scoffed as he spoke to me\nI'll tell you a thing or two\n\nI missed the fourteen-eighteen war\nBut not the sorrow afterwards\nWith my father dead and my mother ran off\nMy brothers took the pay of hoods\nThe twenties turned the north was dead\nThe hunger strike came marching south\nAt the garden party not a word was said\nThe ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\nThe next war began and my ship sailed\nWith battle orders writ in red\nIn five long years of bullets and shells\nWe left ten million dead\nThe few returned to old piccadily\nWe limped around leicster square\nThe world was busy rebuilding itself\nThe architects could not care\n\nBut how could we know when I was young\nAll the canges that were to come?\nAll the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\nAnd now the terror of the scientific sun\nThere was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\nThey taught you how to touch your cap\nBut through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\nEngland never closed this gap\n\nSo leave me now the moon is up\nBut remember all the tales I tell\nThe memories that you have dredged up\nAre on letters forwarded from hell\nThe streets were by now deserted\nThe gangs had trudged off home\nThe lights clicked off in the bedsits\nAn' old england was all alone","syncedLyrics":"[00:00.40] They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n[00:03.87] Of the respected gentlemen\n[00:07.69] They say it would be wine an' roses\n[00:12.28] If england were for englishmen again\n[00:18.49] Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n[00:21.64] At the foot of the pillar of the road\n[00:25.41] Propped inside was an old man\n[00:28.71] Whom time would not erode\n[00:32.40] When the night was snapped by sirens\n[00:35.62] Those blue lights circled fast\n[00:39.53] The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n[00:42.90] The bars all closed up fast\n[00:46.43] My silence gazing at the ceiling\n[00:49.95] While roaming the single room\n[00:53.51] I thought the old man could help me\n[00:57.12] If he could explain the gloom\n[01:00.53] You really think it's all new\n[01:03.96] You really think about it too\n[01:07.73] The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n[01:10.86] I'll tell you a thing or two\n[01:14.80] I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n[01:17.99] But not the sorrow afterwards\n[01:21.35] With my father dead and my mother ran off\n[01:25.09] My brothers took the pay of hoods\n[01:28.80] The twenties turned the north was dead\n[01:31.96] The hunger strike came marching south\n[01:35.84] At the garden party not a word was said\n[01:39.35] The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n[01:43.05] The next war began and my ship sailed\n[01:46.35] With battle orders writ in red\n[01:50.08] In five long years of bullets and shells\n[01:53.54] We left ten million dead\n[01:57.12] The few returned to old piccadily\n[02:00.47] We limped around leicster square\n[02:04.02] The world was busy rebuilding itself\n[02:07.42] The architects could not care\n[02:11.14] But how could we know when I was young\n[02:14.36] All the canges that were to come?\n[02:17.77] All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n[02:21.19] And now the terror of the scientific sun\n[02:24.69] There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n[02:28.42] They taught you how to touch your cap\n[02:31.72] But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n[02:35.28] England never closed this gap\n[02:39.18] So leave me now the moon is up\n[02:42.30] But remember all the tales I tell\n[02:46.21] The memories that you have dredged up\n[02:49.36] Are on letters forwarded from hell\n[03:21.53] The streets were by now deserted\n[03:24.77] The gangs had trudged off home\n[03:28.43] The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n[03:32.15] An' old england was all alone\n[03:40.15] ","lyricsfile":"version: '1.0'\nmetadata:\n  title: Something About England\n  artist: The Clash\n  album: Sound System (8 CD)\n  duration_ms: 223000\n  instrumental: false\nlines:\n- text: They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  start_ms: 400\n  end_ms: 3870\n- text: Of the respected gentlemen\n  start_ms: 3870\n  end_ms: 7690\n- text: They say it would be wine an' roses\n  start_ms: 7690\n  end_ms: 12280\n- text: If england were for englishmen again\n  start_ms: 12280\n  end_ms: 18490\n- text: Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  start_ms: 18490\n  end_ms: 21640\n- text: At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  start_ms: 21640\n  end_ms: 25410\n- text: Propped inside was an old man\n  start_ms: 25410\n  end_ms: 28710\n- text: Whom time would not erode\n  start_ms: 28710\n  end_ms: 32400\n- text: When the night was snapped by sirens\n  start_ms: 32400\n  end_ms: 35620\n- text: Those blue lights circled fast\n  start_ms: 35620\n  end_ms: 39530\n- text: The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  start_ms: 39530\n  end_ms: 42900\n- text: The bars all closed up fast\n  start_ms: 42900\n  end_ms: 46430\n- text: My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  start_ms: 46430\n  end_ms: 49950\n- text: While roaming the single room\n  start_ms: 49950\n  end_ms: 53510\n- text: I thought the old man could help me\n  start_ms: 53510\n  end_ms: 57120\n- text: If he could explain the gloom\n  start_ms: 57120\n  end_ms: 60530\n- text: You really think it's all new\n  start_ms: 60530\n  end_ms: 63960\n- text: You really think about it too\n  start_ms: 63960\n  end_ms: 67730\n- text: The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  start_ms: 67730\n  end_ms: 70860\n- text: I'll tell you a thing or two\n  start_ms: 70860\n  end_ms: 74800\n- text: I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  start_ms: 74800\n  end_ms: 77990\n- text: But not the sorrow afterwards\n  start_ms: 77990\n  end_ms: 81350\n- text: With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  start_ms: 81350\n  end_ms: 85090\n- text: My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  start_ms: 85090\n  end_ms: 88800\n- text: The twenties turned the north was dead\n  start_ms: 88800\n  end_ms: 91960\n- text: The hunger strike came marching south\n  start_ms: 91960\n  end_ms: 95840\n- text: At the garden party not a word was said\n  start_ms: 95840\n  end_ms: 99350\n- text: The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n  start_ms: 99350\n  end_ms: 103050\n- text: The next war began and my ship sailed\n  start_ms: 103050\n  end_ms: 106350\n- text: With battle orders writ in red\n  start_ms: 106350\n  end_ms: 110080\n- text: In five long years of bullets and shells\n  start_ms: 110080\n  end_ms: 113540\n- text: We left ten million dead\n  start_ms: 113540\n  end_ms: 117120\n- text: The few returned to old piccadily\n  start_ms: 117120\n  end_ms: 120470\n- text: We limped around leicster square\n  start_ms: 120470\n  end_ms: 124020\n- text: The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  start_ms: 124020\n  end_ms: 127420\n- text: The architects could not care\n  start_ms: 127420\n  end_ms: 131140\n- text: But how could we know when I was young\n  start_ms: 131140\n  end_ms: 134360\n- text: All the canges that were to come?\n  start_ms: 134360\n  end_ms: 137770\n- text: All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  start_ms: 137770\n  end_ms: 141190\n- text: And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  start_ms: 141190\n  end_ms: 144690\n- text: There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  start_ms: 144690\n  end_ms: 148420\n- text: They taught you how to touch your cap\n  start_ms: 148420\n  end_ms: 151720\n- text: But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  start_ms: 151720\n  end_ms: 155280\n- text: England never closed this gap\n  start_ms: 155280\n  end_ms: 159180\n- text: So leave me now the moon is up\n  start_ms: 159180\n  end_ms: 162300\n- text: But remember all the tales I tell\n  start_ms: 162300\n  end_ms: 166210\n- text: The memories that you have dredged up\n  start_ms: 166210\n  end_ms: 169360\n- text: Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  start_ms: 169360\n  end_ms: 201530\n- text: The streets were by now deserted\n  start_ms: 201530\n  end_ms: 204770\n- text: The gangs had trudged off home\n  start_ms: 204770\n  end_ms: 208430\n- text: The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  start_ms: 208430\n  end_ms: 212150\n- text: An' old england was all alone\n  start_ms: 212150\n  end_ms: 220150\n- text: ''\n  start_ms: 220150\nplain: |-\n  They say immigrants steal the hubcaps\n  Of the respected gentlemen\n  They say it would be wine an' roses\n  If england were for englishmen again\n\n  Well I saw a dirty overcoat\n  At the foot of the pillar of the road\n  Propped inside was an old man\n  Whom time would not erode\n  When the night was snapped by sirens\n  Those blue lights circled fast\n  The dancehall called for an' ambulance\n  The bars all closed up fast\n\n  My silence gazing at the ceiling\n  While roaming the single room\n  I thought the old man could help me\n  If he could explain the gloom\n  You really think it's all new\n  You really think about it too\n  The old man scoffed as he spoke to me\n  I'll tell you a thing or two\n\n  I missed the fourteen-eighteen war\n  But not the sorrow afterwards\n  With my father dead and my mother ran off\n  My brothers took the pay of hoods\n  The twenties turned the north was dead\n  The hunger strike came marching south\n  At the garden party not a word was said\n  The ladies lifted cake to their mouths\n\n  The next war began and my ship sailed\n  With battle orders writ in red\n  In five long years of bullets and shells\n  We left ten million dead\n  The few returned to old piccadily\n  We limped around leicster square\n  The world was busy rebuilding itself\n  The architects could not care\n\n  But how could we know when I was young\n  All the canges that were to come?\n  All the photos in the wallets on the battlefield\n  And now the terror of the scientific sun\n  There was masters an' servants an' servants an' dogs\n  They taught you how to touch your cap\n  But through strikes an' famine an' war an' peace\n  England never closed this gap\n\n  So leave me now the moon is up\n  But remember all the tales I tell\n  The memories that you have dredged up\n  Are on letters forwarded from hell\n  The streets were by now deserted\n  The gangs had trudged off home\n  The lights clicked off in the bedsits\n  An' old england was all alone\n"}]