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After The Day
John's vision of armageddon literally closes the album with a bang! The references in the lyric to a stained-glass window ("one great wall of coloured parts") and "the multi-coloured cross left standing through it all" add to the apocalyptic feel of the song, which was a live favourite for many years, particularly in the days of the band's concerts with the orchestra.
Lyrics:
The eyes of night march slowly by
The last grain falls
The kneeling man just sighs
Protected by the one great wall
Of coloured parts
He probes his clouded mind
If he takes a look around him
Is there nothing left to see
Is there nothing left at all
After the day
With trembling hands he wipes his eyes
He tries to stand
But does not feel the need
The morning sun shines on
The multicoloured cross
Left standing through it all
If he takes a look around him
Is there nothing left to see
Is there nothing left at all
After the day
If he takes a look around him
Is there nothing left to see
Is there nothing left at all
After the day
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After the day
Is there nothing left at all
Is there nothing left to see
If he takes a look around him
After the day
Is there nothing left at all
Is there nothing left to see
If he takes a look around him
Left standing through it all
The multicoloured cross
The morning sun shines on
But does not feel the need
He tries to stand
With trembling hands he wipes his eyes
After the day
Is there nothing left at all
Is there nothing left to see
If he takes a look around him
He probes his clouded mind
Of coloured parts
Protected by the one great wall
The kneeling man just sighs
The last grain falls
The eyes of night march slowly by
Lyrics:
John's vision of armageddon literally closes the album with a bang! The references in the lyric to a stained-glass window ("one great wall of coloured parts") and "the multi-coloured cross left standing through it all" add to the apocalyptic feel of the song, which was a live favourite for many years, particularly in the days of the band's concerts with the orchestra.
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| AAfter TThe DDay |
| fter he ay |
| fAter hTe aDy |
| zfter fhe xay |
| zAfter fThe xDay |
| Azfter Tfhe Dxay |
| qfter 5he eay |
| qAfter 5The eDay |
| Aqfter T5he Deay |
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| sfter hhe fay |
| sAfter hThe fDay |
| Asfter Thhe Dfay |
| wfter yhe ray |
| wAfter yThe rDay |
| Awfter Tyhe Dray |
| xfter 6he cay |
| xAfter 6The cDay |
| Axfter T6he Dcay |
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| Affter ghe say |
| Ater gThe sDay |
| Atfer Tghe Dsay |
| Acter rhe Daay |
| Acfter rThe Dy |
| Afcter Trhe Dya |
| Arter Dzy |
| Arfter Te Dzay |
| Afrter Teh Dazy |
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| Agter Tje Dqy |
| Agfter Tjhe Dqay |
| Afgter Thje Daqy |
| Atter Tue Dsy |
| Atfter Tuhe |
| Aftter Thue Dasy |
| Avter Tne Dwy |
| Avfter Tnhe Dway |
| Afvter Thne Dawy |
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| Adter Tbe Dxy |
| Adfter Tbhe |
| Afdter Thbe Daxy |
| Tge Dayy |
| Afer Da |
| Afetr Thge Day |
| Affer Tye Dag |
| Dagy |
| Aftfer Thye Dayg |
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| Af5er Thee Dah |
| Af5ter Th Dahy |
| Aft5er The Dayh |
| Afher Ths Da6 |
| Afhter Thse Da6y |
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