I need help finding a song too ...

zeppelin

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Jun 8, 2004
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Johannesburg - South Africa
So if anyone could help me I'd be greatfull.
It was released before 1988 and I can only remember some of the lyrics so here goes, starts off with..

"Here comes the chopper to chop off your heads"....and then later
"I don't believe that Jesus saves, there's only one thing that we really need, and that's a new hope for the death (I think)"

Corus:
"You can't belief just what we've felt, you've got nasty little pests now die like the rest, get on your knees go down to pray cause the world ...... starts today.."

Hope you can help.
 
zeppelin said:
Hope you can help.

I've found absolutely nothing as far a lyrics go. There is a nursery rhyme that uses one of the lines:

"Oranges and lemons", say the bells of St Clements
"You owe me five farthings", say the bells of St Martin's
"When will you pay me", say the bells of Old Bailey
"When I am rich", say the bells of Shoreditch
"When will that be?", say the bells of Stepney
"I'm sure I don't know", says the great bell of Bow

Here comes a candle to light you to bed
And here comes a chopper to chop off your head.

Yes, nursery rhyme. Nursery rhymes can be a bit of fun to look into. Ring around the rosies is about the bubonic plague in Europe. Humpty Dumpty is about the overthrow of a king in England. I also came across a verse to Jack and Jill that I'd never heard before:

Jack & Jill went up the hill
to fetch a pail of water
dont know what happened up there
but now they have a daughter
 
Wheezer said:
I've found absolutely nothing as far a lyrics go. There is a nursery rhyme that uses one of the lines:

"Oranges and lemons", say the bells of St Clements
"You owe me five farthings", say the bells of St Martin's
"When will you pay me", say the bells of Old Bailey
"When I am rich", say the bells of Shoreditch
"When will that be?", say the bells of Stepney
"I'm sure I don't know", says the great bell of Bow

Here comes a candle to light you to bed
And here comes a chopper to chop off your head.

Indeed is a well known nursery rhyme in England. It's is quoted in George Orwell's "1984". And I believe once somebody brought it about lyrics before (or it's deja-vu?)