Lyrics by Waxwing

We have compiled all the lyrics of Waxwing's songs we could find so that those who, like you, are looking for songs by Waxwing, find them all in one place.

Find here the lyrics to your favorite songs by Waxwing.

  1. Intervation
  2. All Of My Prophets
  3. Blue Days & Green Nights
  4. Cemetaries
  5. Circus Animal
  6. Colour
  7. Corner Store
  8. Deadly Wisdom
  9. Everything's On Fire
  10. G
  11. If Death Comes
  12. Industry
  13. Keep This Up
  14. Kill The Messenger
  15. Laboratory
  16. One Days Evening
  17. One For The Ride
  18. Place Called Houston
  19. Records
  20. Schoolmaker
  21. Spanish Quartet
  22. Starfish
  23. The Gift Of Light
  24. The Worst Kind Of Liars
  25. There Will Be A Reckoning
  26. What These Hands Have Grown
  27. Where Did The Time Go

The waxwings are three species of passerine birds classified in the genus Bombycilla. They are pinkish-brown and pale grey with distinctive smooth plumage in which many body feathers are not individually visible, a black and white eyestripe, a crest, a square-cut tail and pointed wings. Some of the wing feathers have red tips, the resemblance of which to sealing wax gives these birds their common name. According to most authorities, this is the only genus placed in the family Bombycillidae, although sometimes the family is extended to include related taxa that are more usually included in separate families: silky flycatchers (Ptiliogonatidae (e.g. Phainoptila)), Hypocolius (Hypocoliidae), Hylocitrea (Hylocitreidae), palmchats (Dulidae) and the Hawaiian honeyeaters (Mohoidae). There are three species: the Bohemian waxwing (B. garrulus), the Japanese waxwing (B. japonica) and the cedar waxwing (B. cedrorum). Waxwings are not long-distance migrants, but move nomadically outside the breeding season. Waxwings mostly feed on fruit, but at times of year when fruits are unavailable they feed on sap, buds, flowers and insects. They catch insects by gleaning through foliage or in mid-air. They often nest near water, the female building a loose nest at the fork of a branch, well away from the trunk of the tree. She also incubates the eggs, the male bringing her food to the nest, and both sexes help rear the young. Waxwings appear in art and have been mentioned in literature.

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