Lyrics Flat of Angles, Pt. 1 - Benedict Cumberbatch
I'll
miss
you,
I'll
miss
our
walks,
Trying
to
pretend
we
are
in
perfect
step.
Out
of
step
now,
Sick
on
the
floor,
Out
of
the
room,
Fenced
in,
trapped.
I
can
still
hear
the
schoolchildren
play
outside
at
their
usual
10:
30.
It
always
used
to
annoy
me,
as
I
was
trying
to
sleep,
but
it
doesn't
now.
It
seems
alright.
A
replacement,
a
continuation.
Their
sound
jangles
around
the
room,
It
sounds
so
different
from
where
I've
been.
A
party,
alone.
Packed
in
with
others,
but
never
feeling
so
alone.
People
dance
too
close.
She
was
there,
I
had
only
gone
because
I
hoped
she
would
be.
I
had
arrived
early,
as
the
the
streetlights
were
coming
on,
So
I
took
a
long
walk
around
the
block,
Taking
a
few
extra
lefts
and
rights,
Past
the
Chicken
Cottage
and
the
Costcutter,
Then
along
a
crescent
that
arced
me
out
of
my
way,
Past
a
group
of
figures
huddled
Under
the
entrance
to
the
flats,
Shielding
the
flicking
lighter
from
the
wind.
This...
area
is
little
more
Than
a
traffic
island,
A
triangle
around
which
cars
and
coaches
stream
into
town
up
the
bleak
Old
Kent,
Or
out
into
Kent
and
the
coast.
The
same
faces
trudge
around
there
for
years.
"Spare
some
change
please?
Much
as
possible."
"You
want
to
buy
some
weed."
"Do
you
have
a
spare
cigarette?"
He
always
wants
one.
And
that
one
about
weed
was
not
a
question.
There
is
a
Samaritan's
office
between
two
severely
dilapidated
buildings
on
a
black-bricked
terrace.
It
has
a
thermometer
painted
on
a
10
ft
wooden
board
nailed
to
the
outside.
There
is
red
paint
up
to
the
£0
mark,
and,
an
ambitious
10
ft
higher,
Is
written
£200,
000.
It
never
got
any
warmer
there.
The
Man
begging
in
the
corner
makes
me
take
a
huge
detour
when
going
towards
my
flat.
He
looks
up
with
a
pitiful
stare
that
makes
me
want
to
kick
the
misery
out
of
him.
His
dipit
wee
cup
of
unwanted
coffee.
A
child's
sleeping
bag.
JJB
sports.
A
crack,
a
release,
his
poor
exhaust.
He
was
lost.
The
Broadway.
The
Town
Hall,
such
a
grand
building,
all
nautical
reminiscences,
here,
far
from
water.
It
would
be
quite
a
sight
if
you
could
get
far
back
enough
from
it
to
take
a
look.
But
my
back
is
up
against
the
black
panelling
of
the
gay
sauna
opposite,
A
coach
thunders
by,
and
I
run
past
the
video
shop
that
I
owe
£5
to.
Meaning
go
way
back.
I
may
be
becoming
one
of
those
people
you
see
in
New
Cross.
I
have
a
book,
peeping
out
of
one
pocket,
at
least
want
to
look
vaguely
intellectual
if
someone
I
know,
Or
worse,
someone
who
knows
me
walks
by.
I
throw
down
the
finish
can
into
the
pile
between
two
walls,
outside
my
flat.
Look,
there's
the
hardware
store.
It
has
a
large
cutout
of
a
radiant
man
and
woman
in
overalls,
The
woman
handing
the
man
a
tin
of
paint,
up
his
ladder,
beaming.
It
has
faded
in
the
sun.
I
bought
creosote
from
there,
once.
What
a
night!
Pure
mental!
It
was
messy!
It
was
out
of
hand!
It
was
out
of
space!
I
rapped
on
that
track
once,
at
Bagley's,
remember
it?!
Skibbadee
handed
me
the
mic,
I
got
to
shout
"I'M
GONNA
SEND
HIM
TO
OUTER
SPACE
TO
FIIIND
ANOTHER
RACE!"
Absolutely
fantastic,
those
days...
The
pills
these
days
are
not
the
same,
they
don't
work.
No
love.
I
was
chattin'
to
this
bloke
in
the
kitchen,
and
he
said
somethin',
I
can't
remember
what
but
I
had
to
push
him
over
Pressed
his
ass
on
the
coffee
table
Ash
tins
and
CDs
everywhere
Spill
the
lions
to
the
fat
bastard
I
can't
get
you
out
of
my
head
Your
loving
Is
all
I
think
about
No,
I
can't
get
you
of
my
head
Something,
something
is
all
I
think
about
I
can't
get
this
loop
out
of
my
head
No,
I
think
I'll
have
to...
I
need
to
sit
down
Argh,
can't
stop
my
leg
jigglin
It
wants
to
be
somewhere
else
I
need
to
get
out
of
here
I
can
hear
sirens
- can
you
hear
them?
Then
again,
they
are
always
here,
the
background
to
day
to
day
life
here
When
music
is
playing,
and
they
come,
they
sometimes
sync
up
The
new
Cross
Remix,
huh,
I
call
it
I
used
to
call
it
This
isn't
how
it
advertised
itself
It
was
fun
It
was
Technicolour
The
music
made
me
feel
liquid,
I
melted
into
the
company
and
was
chief
among
them
I
was
in
the
kicthen
Pouring
pint
after
pint
of
water
over
myself
Insisting
to
a
stranger
that
"No,
no...
The
drinks
are
on
me!"
Can't
remember
what
happened
after
that
Except
her,
there
I
had
managed
to
talk
to
her
I
was
talking
about
an
art
gallery,
I
thought
she'd
be
impressed
But
her
eyes
kept
dancing
around
the
space
behind
me
Smiles
flickered
on
her
lips
as
her
eyes
focussed
on
scenes
I
was
oblivious
to,
I
heard
laughter
It
was
from
my
throat,
but
I
didn't
feel
it
I
was
just
trying
to
breathe
life
into
a
long-dead
persona
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