The Unknown Road by Pennywise Punk Rock Band

 Always inspirational and always leading to question and wonder...

I present to you "Unknown Road" by Pennywise, a punk/hardcore band from Hermosa Beach, CA, USA, whose inspiration and motivation resonates today from the skatepunk heydays of the 90s


So you're currently content with your surroundings?
Because you possess a vague sense of accomplishment?
But when you had to give, did you give conservative?
Do you think about all the years that passed you by were all well
Spent?
Pictures of everyday life spark memories
And certain things pull triggers in your mind
What would be different now if you were there than here
What passages, what fantasies lie just beyond the unknown road
Do you know the miracles that could be found?
They're waiting down the unknown road
So it goes 
A few more cornerstones that could be yours
Ever get the thought you were mistaken?
Ever think about the stone's you left unturned?
Or chances slip away with every passing day?
Suffering with cold you've so afraid you might get
Burned!!!
And wondering can take it's toll, yeah
And wondering: you can rack your skull
And wondering can send your imagination up a tree
Wondering what fantasies lie just beyond the unknown road
Do you know the miracles that could be found
They're waiting down the unknown road
So it goes a few more cornerstones could be yours
Time is right now of the essence
Time is right to learn your lessons
Time is right now of the essence
Time is all that you have left
Thing's you've contemplated the unknown road is one






Source: Musixmatch
Songwriters: Fletcher Dragge / Jason M. Thirsk / Jim Lindberg / Byron C. Mcmackin
Unknown Road lyrics © Songs Of Universal Inc.
https://www.google.com/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Metropolis, Madness, Morality and Crises of Faith in Dostoevskii and Postmodern World Literature

Image
Shawn the punk rocker of the Metropolis, photo by Anthony M. Obiedzinski Hello and welcome to my literary blog. I will elaborate regarding the scope and focus of my forays into examining the ways in which current literary scholars engage with the great works of Dostoevsky using critical methods and theories to elucidate the themes of F.M. Dostoevsky. This blog is experimental in nature: I am writing to explain my process of learning and engaging with assigned texts in the graduate literaure class, ENG605: Dostoevsky, taught by Dr. Lubkemann-Allen at SUNY Brockport in upstate/western New York.  My main concern in writing this blog is to articulate how I am making connections and engaging with contemparary literary scholarship, the works of Dostevskii, and with Postmodern texts in World Literature, e.g. "The Master and the Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakov. I am familiar with the novel, but to be honest, I don't know much about it except for its recontextualization and reframi...
Read more

Death. ENG 605: Dostoevski

Image
 ENG 605: Dostoevsky. Death. For class this week I wrote a critique examining the death of Ippolit Terentyev from  The Idiot  in dialogue with Neitzshcean concepts of free will, the will to power and the nihilistic rejection of God regarding death. So, before I begin, here are some photos from my collection that I would like to share. Life has been good. Critique 4: Ippolit and his “Necessary Explanation”: A Confrontation with Death. For this week’s critique regarding The Idiot , I would like to explore the death of Ippolit Terentyev, more particularly in his “Necessary Explanation,” the writings of the consumptive, dying Young Nihilist of Russia. In Part Three, chapters 5-7, Dostoevsky is writing from the perspective of a Nihilist who rejects God.              In Dostoevsky: The Miraculous Years, 1865-1871 , Joseph Frank writes that both characters Ippolit and Nastasya function as a “Supreme example in Dostoevsky...
Read more

ENG605: Preface to Dostoevski and Absurdity of Gogol

Image
"Moscow Penny Ante," an album by the band Dead to Me, San Francisco, CA, USA  1/29/2005: Critique One Obiedzinski on Dostoevskii: Preface to Dostoevsky and Absurdity of Gogol On a fateful day in 1849 Russia, Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky, along with a dozen or so other men, was put before a firing squad under the orders of Tsar Nicholas I. A last-minute intervention by the Tsar spared the life of Mr. Dostoevsky, whose sentence was commuted to four years hard labor in a Siberian prison with the likes of morally reprehensible men whose crimes I not dare to repeat, for their depravity transgresses the bounds of all that is rational and decent and good in this world, for Vladimir Nabokov, in his Lectures On Russian Literature , taken during his tenure as professor at Cornell University, writes, “They were told to be shot; they were taken to the place assigned for the execution, stripped to their shirts, and the first batch of prisoners were tied to a post. Only then the actu...
Read more