Broken Crocus

Spring Crocus in bloom
Broken under careless foot
Beautiful still

Start At The Top

These lyrics are for fun... and seduction.  They were inspired, believe it or not, by Martha Stewart.  She had a 'tall person' theme show and got a couple of her really tall guests to dust her shelves on set for her.  She told them, "start at the top, and work your way down."  Sounded to me like this had possibilities, but this ain't about dusting.  ;o) 

Get out your guitar, ukelele or whatever, come up with some basic tune and sing them around the fire, or like opportunity.  Who knows?  Maybe you'll get lucky.  8D  (I think mine kisses me so I won't sing anymore... hehehe.. whatever works)  ;o)


Start At The Top

Just start at the top and work your way down,
get into the movement, respond to the sound,
find what you need and take what you’ve found,
yep, start at the top and work your way down.

Not talkin’ ‘bout dusting, or fitting a gown;
the artwork’s real pretty; your talents abound,
But I’m talkin’ ‘bout us and the beauty we’ve found,
so just start at the top and work your way down.

Could start at your toes, but your eyes are so round,
they just have me hypnotized, now I’m your hound,
those lips so enticing, have me eagerly wound
gonna start at the top and work my way down.

Just start at the top and work your way down,
get into the movement, respond to the sound,
find what you need and take what you’ve found,
yep, start at the top and work your way down.

We’re both right here; needin’ no lost and found;
Time to explore all those curves firm and round,
just look in my eyes for the love that you’ve found.
Gonna start at the top and work my way down.


Honey, start at the top and work your way down,
get into the lovin’ ; keep makin’ those sounds,
take what you need and share what you’ve found.
Yeah, start at the top and work your way down.
Start at the top and love your way down.
Yep, start at the top..... and love..... your way down.




Lyrics by Wendakai, April 2010, permissions granted to all and anyone to use as desired, but lyricist credit required for anyone recording same.