sång för döva öron 16
“I missed you,” I told him and kissed him. He kissed me back and carried me to the car. I giggled in his arms, and he stopped dead. What was it?
“Did you just giggle?” he asked. He put me down on the ground and I nodded. “Oh, this is great,” he said and smiled.
We decided that I would go with him to their studio, since they wanted to record a song. He said that it would be very noisy and perhaps, I could hear something.
But in the beginning I heard nothing. Just emptiness, and I felt disappointed. But I watched him, and I read his lips and I enjoyed the song since it had great lyrics. Sometimes he sang so fast that it was hard to read, but other times there were soft and slow songs that moved me and made me shiver.
“Do you hear anything?” he asked me, with hopeful eyes. I shook my head and he sighed.
“It will come soon, we just have to be patient,” I told him. He nodded.
“I don't care if you can hear or speak, I like you anyway,” he said. Then someone behind him caught his attention.
“Come on Bertie, we have to continue,” Quinn said, and played something on his guitar. I smiled at them. Bert took his original place behind the microphone and nodded. They all started playing, and as Bert opened his mouth to sing, I could finally hear him. I heard every word, and every sound.
“Cut yourself in conversation
Cut the line to make me feel alive
'Cause you know I'm not alive
And leave me with your complications
Take your life, you feel like taking mine
Meeting god we stand in line, not alone
Nowhere to go, I'm not leaving
Not going, I'm not kissing you goodbye
On my own, I'm nothing
Just bleeding, I'm not kissing you goodbye
Trust to take the righ to leave me
Waiting under dark clouds for the rain
Praying lightning strikes a change
As history gets lost and
As I took that final breath I felt alive
Meeting god, to stand in line, all alone
Nowhere to go, I'm not leaving
Not going, I'm not kissing you goodbye
On my own, I'm noting
Just bleeding, I'm not kissing you goodbye”
I stood up and smiled, as the song was finished.
“That was amazing,” I said. It was the first sentence I had uttered since I was fourteen and even though it hurt in my throat, it was the most amazing feeling I had ever felt.