Music: D.Gildenlow/D.Magdic/F.Hermansson

'30 years ago, society believed that no price was to high, we thought that
industry could come at any cost. We cannot afford to pay that price any
more.' 

So finally my journey ends 
And through this wound my soul can mend 
Guilt is my blood 
I'm being drained 
This is my home, I will stay... 
...inside! 
There's always someone inside 
Fighting to get outside 
The "knowing-right-from-wrong side" 
Our home is inside! 

I've travelled the world around 
In search for some Grail of mine 
How could I be so blind? 
It was always here:inside 
I have only some weeks to give 
But at last... I live 
[D. Gildenlow]

Life's just a line of situations 
A matter of occasions 
And mystic correlations 
The work of a Machine! 
[D.Gildenlow/Hallgren]
[Hallgren]

Here in a world split to nations 
We fail to see the relations 
Between the Wheel and the Machine 
And of the scars we're leaving...

...inside! 
I swear there's someone inside 
Fighting to get outside 
Just give it all an hour 
By the Concrete Lake! 
[D.Gildenlow/Hallgren]

'I dread the day my children will ask me why. I dread the day when I will
have to explain to them that people thought it was acceptable to destroy
the environment so that we could have jobs. I dread the day I will have to
explain to my bright-eyed Joshua, who talks to dogs and listens to the
grass screaming, that we were all to busy driving fast cars, rushing our
children off to day-care, and finding seniors' homes to our grandparents
and listening to the ringing of cash registers. 

We were all too busy to hear the grass screaming.' 

Concept idea and all lyrics by D.Gildenlow 97-98 

Excerpts, quotes and poems:

Spirit of the Land: At the World Uranium Hearing, David Sweeney presented
this poem with these words: 'I learned that a friend and a comrade has just
died of cancer. ...he was passionate against the nuclear industry and he was
passionate for indigenous rights. His name was John Renshaw and he was
quite an honourable man. He wrote a poem not long before he passed on...' 

Inside: a quote by Mohandas K. Gandhi. 

The Big Machine and Water contains excerpts from D. Gildenlow's essay
'Waterwar'. 

New Year's Eve: a quote by Elmer Diktonius. 

Handful of Nothing: first quote by Boake Carter and second by Alan Paton. 

All quotes in Home and Black Hills are excerpts from James Garrett's speech
held at the World Uranium Hearing. 

Pilgrim: 'In Fire' - poem by D. Gildenlow. 

Shore Serenity: World Watch Magazine. 

Both quotes in Inside Out are excerpts from Lorraine Rekman's speech held
at the World Uranium Hearing 

Sources:

Daniel Gildenlow's studies at the University of Gothenburg (Peacework and
Radiation Physichs) 
"Waterwar" (essay by D.Gildenlow) 
Several books about water written by the following writers and scientists:
Malin Falkenmark, Tore Wizelius, Reinhold Castensson, Anna Wieslander, E.
Correll/A. Swain, Hjart-Lungfonden and SIDA. 
Books about environment and war by Gudrun Utas, J.Eder/A-K.Olsen, Ken Keyes
Jr., Greenpeace, P.Wallensteen, Adler/Lundstrom/Angstrom and report 3698
from Naturvardsverket. 

We have used excerpts from speeches by Lorraine Rekman, James Garrett and
David Sweeney (originally held at the World Uranium Hearing Conference in
Salzburg 1992) with kind permission from the Poison Fire, Sacred Earth
organisation which is warmly recommend as a source for further information.

I (Daniel G.) have also found much help and inspiration in Carl Sagan's
'The Dragons of Eden - speculations of the evolution of human intelligence'
and the works of Douglas Adams 

Recorded during spring 1998 at Roasting House Studios. Produced by Anders
Theo Theander and Pain of Salvation. Mastered by Rockfile Mastering and
Pain of Salvation. Artwork by Patrik Larsson/Peel Productions. 

Line-up:
Fredrik Hermansson-keyboards
Johan Hallgren-quitars
Daniel Gildenlow-vocals/quitars
Kristoffer Gildenlow-bass
Johan Langell-drums