Home · Songs · Tears for Fears · Mothers Talk

Songs From the Big Chair

por Tears for Fears · álbum Songs From the Big Chair

Mothers Talk

Tonalidad E minor Dificultad Intermedio 🇬🇧 Inglés
Mothers Talk

Tears for Fears — Mothers Talk

Press play to sync the lyrics with the music

Key
E minor
Capo
0
Text
Auto
◫ Cinema Mode Lyric Video
Intro 1
My features
Verse 1
form with a change in the weather
We can't
We can work it out
My features form with
a change in the weather
We can 't
We can work it out
When the wind blows
When the mothers talk
When the wind blows
When the wind blows
When the mothers talk
When the wind blows
We can work it out
It's
Verse 2
not that you're not good enough
It's just that we can make
you better
Given that you pay the price
We can keep you young and tender
Following in the footsteps
of a funeral pyre
You were paid not listen now your
house is on fire
Verse 3
Wake me up when things get started
When everything starts to
hap pen
Verse 4
My features form with a change in the weather
Interlude 1
Verse 5
Some of us horrified
Others never talk about it
But when the weather starts to burn
Then you'll know that
you're in trouble
Following in the footsteps of
a soldier girl
It is time to put your clothes on
and to face the world
Verse 6
Don't you feel your luck is changing
When everything starts tohap
pen
Put your head right next to my heart
The beat of the drum is the fear of the dark
Verse 7
My features form with a change in the weather
Outro 1
Tears for Fears released Mothers Talk in 1984, before the album Songs from the Big Chair. The song was recorded at the beginning of that year, but was not released until August. It was written by Roland Orzabal and Ian Stanley, and sung by Orzabal. The idea came from two things: a phrase that mothers tell children about making faces and a anti-nuclear drawing book. The band wanted to sound more commercial, and this song was part of that change. The sound includes samples from other artists, such as Barry Manilow and Simple Minds. The version that was released was re-recorded later, in 1986, with a new mix. The song became popular in the United States as the fourth single from the album.