Lyrics by Gong
Do you love Gong's songs? Here you'll find the lyrics to Gong's songs so you can sing them at the top of your lungs, make your own versions, or simply understand them properly.
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- You Can't Kill Me
- How To Stay Alive
- A P.H.P.'s Advice
- A Sprinkling Of Clouds
- And You Tried So Hard
- Bible Study
- Bodilingus
- Boring
- Brainwash Me
- Chainstore Chant/Pretty Miss Titty
- Chandra
- Damaged Man
- Dynamite / I Am Your Animal
- Eat That Phone Book Coda
- Ego
- Flying Teapot
- Fohats Digs Holes In Space
- Foolfare
- Givin My Love To You
- I Never Glid Before
- I've Bin Stone Before
- Love Is How You Make It
- Magdalene
- Magick Brother
- Master Builder
- Mister Long Shanks / O Mother / I Am Your Fantasy
- Oily Way
- Olde Fooles Game
- Ooby-Scooby Doomsday Or The D-Day DJ's Got The D.D.T. Blues
- Other Side Of The Sky
- Outer Temple
- Perfect Mystery
- Prostitute Poem
- Radio Gnome Invisible
- Rational Anthemn
- Selene
- Shamal
- Sleepy
- Sold To The Highest Buddha
- The Isle Of Everywhere
- The Pot-Head Pixies
- Thoughts For Naught
- Tropical Fish
- Tropical Fish/Selene
- Wingful Of Eyes
- Witch's Song/I Am Your Pussy
- You Never Blow your Trip Forever
- Zero The Hero And The Witch's Spell
A gong is a percussion instrument originating from Southeast Asia, and used widely in Southeast Asian and East Asian musical traditions. Gongs are made of metal and are circular and flat or bowl-like in shape, and can come in various sizes. They are typically struck with a mallet. They can be played alone, giving a characteristic "crashing" sound, or played as part of a tuned set that produce bell-like sounds. The earliest possible depictions of gongs is from the details on the surface of the Ngọc Lũ I bronze drum (c. 3rd to 2nd century BC) from the Dong Son culture of northern Vietnam. It depicts what looks like seven-gong ensembles along with other instruments (including cymbals/bells and the bronze drums themselves). The oldest undisputed historical mention of gongs can be found in sixth century AD Chinese records, which mentioned it as a foreign instrument that came from a country between Tibet and Burma. The term gong (Javanese: ꦒꦺꦴꦁ) originated in the Indonesian island of Java. Scientific and archaeological research has established that Annam, Java, Burma, and Southern China were the four main gong manufacturing centres of the ancient world. The gong found its way into the Western World in the 18th century, when it was also used in the percussion section of a Western-style symphony orchestra. A form of bronze cauldron gong known as a resting bell was widely used in ancient Greece and Rome: for instance in the famous Oracle of Dodona, where disc gongs were also used. Gongs generally fall into three types: Suspended gongs are more or less flat, circular discs of metal suspended vertically by means of a cord passed through holes near to the top rim. Bossed or nipple gongs have a raised centre boss or knob and are often suspended and played horizontally. Bowl gongs are bowl-shaped and rest on cushions. The latter may be considered a member of the bell category. Gongs are made mainly from bronze or brass, though there are many other alloys in use. Gongs produce two distinct types of sound. A gong with a substantially flat surface vibrates in multiple modes, giving a "crash" rather than a tuned note. This category of gong is sometimes called a tam-tam, to distinguish it from the bossed gongs that give a tuned note. In Indonesian gamelan ensembles, some bossed gongs are deliberately made to generate an additional beat note in the range from about 1 to 5 Hz. The use of the term "gong" for both these types of instrument is common.
To discover the patterns in Gong's songs, you just have to read their lyrics carefully, paying attention not just to what they say, but how they are constructed.
Analyzing the lyrics of Gong's songs can be a lot of fun and if you enjoy composing, it can help you find formulas to create your own compositions.
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