Leonard Cohen: Trending quotes
Leonard Cohen trending quotes. Read the latest quotes in collection"Suzanne" - Isle of Wight performance (1970) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_56ep729TE - Live in London (2008) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snMOmHzgssk <br class="br">Songs of Leonard Cohen (1967) <br class="br">Context: Suzanne takes you down to her place near the river.<br>You can hear the boats go by,<br>You can spend the night beside her,<br>And you know that she's half crazy<br>But that's why you want to be there,<br>And she feeds you tea and oranges<br>That come all the way from China.<br>And just when you mean to tell her<br>That you have no love to give her<br>Then she gets you on her wavelength<br>And she lets the river answer<br>That you've always been her lover.<br>And you want to travel with her,<br>And you want to travel blind,<br>And you know that she will trust you,<br>For you've touched her perfect body with your mind.
“Only in Canada could somebody with a voice like mine win 'Vocalist of the Year.”
First words of his speech accepting the Juno Award for Best Male Vocalist in Canada (1992)
"You Want It Darker"
You Want It Darker (2016)
“It's you my love, you who are the stranger.”
"The Stranger Song"
Songs of Leonard Cohen (1967)
"First We Take Manhattan"
I'm Your Man (1988)
"Waiting for the Miracle" (co-written with Sharon Robinson)
The Future (1992)
"I'm Your Man"
I'm Your Man (1988)
“At first first nothing will happen to us
and later on
it will happen to us again.”
Leonard Cohen book Book of Longing
Variant: first of all nothing will happen
and a little later
nothing will happen again
Source: Book of Longing
“The sweetest little song:
You go your way
I'll go your way too!”
Leonard Cohen book Book of Longing
Variant: You go your way
I'll go your way too
Source: Book of Longing
“Love is not a victory march
It's a cold and it's a broken Hallelujah”
Source: Songs of Leonard Cohen, Herewith: Music, Words and Photographs
“Don't call yourself a secret
unless you mean to keep it.”
Leonard Cohen Selected Poems 1956–1968
Source: Selected Poems 1956-1968