Calvin W. Montgomery (26 May 2004)
"Days Of Wine and Roses"


Doves:

While listening to some of my favorite songs, I heard the following words:

   "The days of wine and roses laugh and run away like a child at play
   Through a meadow land toward a closing door
   A door marked 'nevermore' that wasn't there before"

Sadly, we may be hearing the final epitaph for America being "sung" RIGHT NOW!!!

Main Entry: ep·i·taph
Pronunciation: 'e-p&-"taf
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English epitaphe, from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle
French, from Medieval Latin epitaphium, from Latin, funeral oration, from Greek
epitaphion, from epi- + taphos tomb, funeral
1 : an inscription on or at a tomb or a grave in memory of the one buried there
2 : a brief statement commemorating or epitomizing a deceased person or something past
- ep·i·taph·ial /"e-p&-'ta-fE-&l/ adjective
- ep·i·taph·ic /-'ta-fik/ adjective

Days Of Wine and Roses
Lyrics by:  Johnny Mercer
Music by:  Henry ManciniArranged By:  Nelson Riddle
From the Album:  Academy Award Winners
From the Film:  Days of Wine and Roses
(1963)Label:  Reprise RecordsRecorded:  January 28, 1964

The days of wine and roses laugh and run away like a child at play
Through a meadow land toward a closing door
A door marked "nevermore" that wasn't there before

The lonely night discloses just a passing breeze filled with memories
Of the golden smile that introduced me to
The days of wine and roses and you

(The lonely night discloses) just a passing breeze filled with memories
Of the golden smile that introduced me to
The days of wine and roses and you