Blind To My Pain
[Verse]
my story can change your story
[Verse]
When you’re shining like the sun You make everything feel so right Lit by your fire Dancing in your light
The rumble of the bass
far away, far away
paints a smile up on my face
on my face, on my face
cause you know I found the place
yeah you know I found the place
So I'm not just gonna stay
With the bass so far away
gonna run until the sound
got me jumping up and down
with my heart on overdrive
til I think
I'm gonna die
I'm gonna sweat sweat sweat
Let it pour pour pour
I want to sweat sweat sweat
Let it pour out every pore
All night all night
All night all night
Let it pour
Let it pour
I want to sweat sweat sweat
Let it pour pour pour
I wanna sweat sweat sweat
Til I can't sweat any more
All night all night
All night all night
Let it pour
Let it pour
The rumble of the bass
makes me feel so alive
I survived! I survived!
and I just can't get enough
I just cant get enough
So let me sweat sweat sweat
Let it pour pour pour
I want to sweat sweat sweat
Let it pour out every pore
All night all night
All night all night
I want to sweat sweat sweat
Let it pour pour pour
I wanna sweat sweat sweat
Til I can't sweat any more
The rumble of the bass
Let it crash into my chest
I’ll survive! I’ll survive!
Just let me sweat sweat sweat
Just let it pour pour pour
I want to sweat sweat sweat
Til I can't sweat anymore
I wanna sweat sweat sweat
Til I can't sweat anymore
Original Lyrics by Obie Fernandez (c) 2022 - All Rights Reserved
The cushion directly in front of my face has a bottom border that meets up with the plastic top part of the tray mechanism. Mostly because I’m searching for any excuse to ignore the wailing toddler about 5 feet behind my eardrums, I notice that strangely enough, in what is an otherwise well-put-together plane, the border of the top of the seat with the middle section of the seat is unfinished, by which I mean that there is no seam preventing the material from fraying and sprouting threads along where it was sheared into the correct shape. Most of the imperfections are rather small and innocuous, of little concern.
How unique could my little rituals be? They can’t be that unique, after all, they feel instinctual, like they have been handed down to me across countless generations.
My knife bleeds pomegranate across the pristine surface of the large bamboo cutting board. And I curse my favorite fruit in silence while admiring its bloody, gory, glory.
My bedroom, between my parent’s room and the bathroom. Their blue shag carpet and dark brown fake wood plastic bedroom furniture. The bassinet in their room. The baby. There was always a baby.