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Tomorrow Has Arrived
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An optimistic song insisting that life is satisfying every day if you appreciate what it has to offer
pop rock folk universe cosmos alan marscher boston university profess cosmos ii science songs songs for science nerds songs in russian
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A mainly one-person band featuring strong vocals and guitar back-up, playing a variety of songs in a rock, folk, and pop blend. The songs range from science ner
Cosmos II is the pseudonym of Alan Marscher, a professor of astronomy at Boston University. Usually, he performs alone on guitar and vocals. The songs are all originals composed and copyrighted by Marscher. Some are "science nerd" songs that Cosmos II performs to science students at B.U. The majority, though, are just general songs about life, love, the pursuit of happiness and meaning, and various other random topics. Most of the songs are in English, while some are in Russian, the country where Marscher's wife, Svetlana hails from. The style is a mixture of rock, pop, and folk - what is often termed "adult contemporary." Many are humorous - e.g., "Medical Miracle" about how Viagra has revitalized a lot of middle-aged men or "Relatively Weird" about the wonders and perils of traveling around at near-light speeds. Others are philosophical, such as "All from Nothing?" about how the universe came to exist and "Elusive Truth" that asks whether absolute truth can exist. Some are just plain love songs - an example is "Together or Apart" - and others are love-is-difficult songs, like "Winter's Darkness." Laughs and tears for everyone! Marscher recorded all of the songs himself on a small digital recorder. He doesn't have loads of free time, so he hasn't worked hard enough to remove imperfections, add a drum pattern, etc. But most songs have harmony and are at least at the "demo" level of quality. Friends who have listened to them have neither gone mad nor rushed the CD to the local recycling center. More importantly to Cosmos II, Marscher can listen to them without wretching in horror over the slight mis-timings of the different tracks and other imperfections.
Song Info
Genre
Pop Indie Pop
Charts
Peak #53
Peak in subgenre #5
Author
Alan Marscher
Rights
1996 by Alan Marscher
Uploaded
March 31, 2008
Track Files
MP3
MP3 2.7 MB 128 kbps 3:00
Lyrics
1. The saying goes "tomorrow never comes" I deny the logic that's based on The darkness overtakes us as the sun descends But the world still spins and soon the night will end And when you wake up in time to see the sunrise And gaze into the bright blue of the early autumn sky And you can't help being thankful that you're still alive That's when you know tommorrow has arrived 2. Living for the present makes you blind And living in the past leaves you behind The promise of the future may be unfulfilled Yet it forms a base on which your dreams can build And when you wake up in time to see the sunrise And then gaze into the light blue of the early morning sky And you can't help being thankful that you're still alive That's when you know tomorrow has arrived Bridge: Allow yourself to float upon the sea of time You can sink too deep or rise up and embrace the sky 3. And living for the present makes you blind Yes, and living in the past leaves you behind The promise of the future may be unfulfilled Yet it forms a base on which your dreams can build And when you wake up in time to see the sunrise And then gaze into the deep blue of your lover's eyes And you can't help being thankful that you're still alive That's when you know tomorrow has arrived Ending: That's when you know tomorrow has arrived, it has arrived
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