I will not give Up my Day Job…just yet…
And I’m thinking about home
And I’m thinking about faith
And I’m thinking about work
And I’m thinking how good it would be
To be here some day
On a ship called Dignity
A ship called Dignity
That ship
maybe you turned over too many pages…
faith…
Well, I guess it would be nice if I could touch your body
I know not everybody has got a body like you
But I gotta think twice before I give my heart away
And I know all the games you play because I played them too
Oh, but I need some time off from that emotion
Time to pick my heart up off the floor
Oh, when that love comes down without devotion
[Well it takes a strong man, baby
But I’m showin’ you the door]
‘Cause I gotta’ have faith
I gotta have faith
Because I gotta have faith, faith, faith
I got to have faith, faith, faith
Baby, I know you’re askin’ me to stay
Say, “Please, please, please don’t go away”
You say I’m givin’ you the blues
Maybe (Huh) you mean every word you say
bit of practice with the turning over and your get the right lyrics…
mind yous that is a great tune you found…got my faith in you now…
Wonder who else has been minted lately?..
Who are the faces on the coins?
The process begun in 1909 was complete in 1964, when American Presidents were featured on every regular issue circulating coin; Abraham Lincoln on the cent, Thomas Jefferson on the nickel, Franklin Roosevelt on the dime, George Washington on the quarter-dollar and John F. Kennedy on the half-dollar.
Elizabeth II , former Queen of the Commonwealth realms and their territories and dependencies, features on more coins than any other person.
For 70 years, we’ve seen the Queen’s portrait on the designs of our coins and banknotes. This is now all set to change, as King Charles III’s portrait will be the new face on our coinage .
Why does King Charles face left instead of right on the coins? Once again this is down to royal tradition – as each new monarch faces in the opposite direction on coins to their predecessor. Queen Elizabeth II faced right on coins featuring her portrait, after her father King George VI faced left on his.
also…
Why do kings not wear crowns on coins?
Like with most royal decisions, this essentially comes down to tradition and typically, male monarchs do not wear crowns or royal regalia on coins. He will, however, be the first monarch on a stamp to not have a crown as King George VI, the last male monarch, featured a crown in his stamp design.
Love that song,
And I’ll sail her up the west coast
Through villages and towns
I’ll be on my holidays
They’ll be doing their rounds
They’ll ask me how I got her I’ll say, “I saved my money”
They’ll say, “Isn’t she pretty? That ship called Dignity”