Topic: supermarket jazz | |
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There is a supermarket
That I go to Sometimes When I’m out of meat or milk Or green vegetables in cans And at this supermarket Floating lazily down from the ceiling Is music Or as I call it Elevator muzak A sort of gentrified friendly yet cold Watered down jazz Humming along To a tune that ought to be a funeral march Jazz is dead Jazz is dead And the old people who listened to it Are dropping like fleas off a bloated piece of rotten fruit for sale 50 cents a pound yum yum The supermarket with its tabloids for sale right near the register And its pyramids of 6 packs displayed prominently for those of us over 21 If that supermarket starts playing rock and roll for the housewives from your Then I hope I dye of food poisoning Ah the supermarket, silent gathering place of this no longer new world There is one every few blocks of every city The employees of one store shopping at others Feeding the economy until its inevitable imaginary heart attack Well with the amount of never-ending food some good little boys & girls might say “Thank god for the supermarket!” I think deep down in their hearts which sit on glass shelves waiting to be bought up by the unhungry The real thought one thinks while leafing through people magazine at the checkout line and eying the candy Is “Thank supermarket for god!” |
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Edited by
MsTeddyBear2u
on
Fri 12/14/07 02:04 PM
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Ahhhhhh mummy-zombie music...
(subliminal messages...buy me-buy me-) Interesting write lizzard... |
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hate shopping myself, but what's wrong with rock-n-roll for housewives? creative and great as always.
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ick i just looked it over and realized it has a crapload of typos! i cant edit it now heh
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Edited by
lizardking19
on
Tue 12/18/07 01:39 PM
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Ok i just finished this poem, putting it up here like i did was premature and immatture and the poem was unfinished
SO here is the finished product and its superior in every way to that first version Supermarket Jazz There is a supermarket That I go to Sometimes When I’m out of meat or milk Or vegetables in cans And at this supermarket Constantly floating lazily from the ceiling which has the state flags hanging down from its rafters Is music Or as I call it Elevator muzak A sort of watered down jazz Gentrified friendly cold swinging like a corpse with a rope around its neck If music could be seen there would be a sign around its neck reading “ I stopped spinning at 45 revolutions per minute 4 or 3 revolutions ago” Watered down jazz Humming along too a tune that ought to be a funeral march Jazz is dead jazz is dead Who am I to lament the death of jazz? With my fall out boy t-shirt and wannabe rock & roll bad attitude that I bought from a cereal box Jazz is dead And the elderly people who listened too it Are dropping like bloated parasites off the rotten piece of fruit earth they started the long dig down into 50 cents pound yum yum The supermarket with its tabloids for sale near the register And its pyramids of six packs proudly displayed for those of over 21 years old If that store starts playing My Generation or Smells like Teen Spirit for the housewives Then I hope I die of poisoning from the can of pickled oysters I hold the way a mujahadeen holds a grenade Ah the grocery store grandest invention of modern man killing millions with cigarettes and processed food Gun crimes don’t hold a candle to this murderous complacency Silent gathering place of this not so new world order Swat team ordering me to put down the bad oysters before I do something I regret Regret? You just don’t want me to projectile vomit all over you Mr. pOliceman Unfortunately for you vomiting is what I do There is a store every few miles from every house on every street Everyone is an employee of some kind of supermarket The employees of one place shopping at another Feeding the economy with its’ inevitable eventual imaginary heart attack Well with the amount of hyper survival provided Some good little girls and boys might say “thank god for the supermarket” I think deep down in their unhungry hearts which sit on glass shelves waiting to be snatched up The real thought which is thought while leafing through People magazine at the express checkout line eying the candy Is “Thank supermarket for god” |
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we are always editing in our minds, yes? very creative
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