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How He Came To Be/The King's Plan (updated!)
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Two tracks from the never surfacing Medievel album in a psuedo-medley.
killerness
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**By purchasing, listening to, or making contact with Jesus and Christ or followers of Jesus and Christ you are considered a 'groupie' and are obligated to do a
*Warning!* **By purchasing, listening to, or making contact with Jesus and Christ or followers of Jesus and Christ, you are considered a 'groupie' and are obligated to do as Jesus and Christ please if you are called upon.**
Song Info
Charts
Peak #217
Peak in subgenre #33
Author
Jesus and Christ
Rights
Jesus and Christ 2005
Uploaded
September 12, 2005
Track Files
MP3
MP3 5.1 MB 128 kbps 5:32
Story behind the song
First track written in 5 minutes as an intro track to a Medieval concept album that never happened and second track just recorded recently although it was to be put on the Medievel album
Lyrics
How He Came To Be: Back in the good ole days the most powerful king bore a song; all was well in the kingdom of Mortine. The king kept them safe from all harm, til one day when he was struck with and illness. All his loyal servants struggled to find a remedy, but none prevailed. The king's young son Adrill would prepare to be king. The King's Plan: Adrill looked out his window At the village square His eyes brought him upon a soul Superbly debonaire. The commoners adored him Cuz he was just like they were Adrill called him upon the throne The "peasant of the day." The king said to the peasant, "We're very much the same I ask that we can meet once more That is, if your game." The peasant took the offer Gave a fond adieu Then bid his time until the king And he would rendezvous. They met along the river Where the fishies played That's where the peasant heard the plan The king had promptly made. Adrill asked him to lead an army Of the common folk To smite the vicious dragon That Rutherford awoke. The king said he'd do all he could But he would need a hand The peasant said, "Speak no more, Your majesty I understand. For I am Alexandrus Son of a noble man And it has been my destiny To do what you ask the best I can."
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