Bauhaus
Lyric guide

A poem

A poem lyrics by Bauhaus. Twice an hour I think of me On the dot of half past three I keep appointments with my man He worships me My greatest fan And on the...

Bauhaus visibility4 visits Video on page
person Curated by Ethan Walker LyroVerse team
Lyrics

A poem

The lyric stays readable and compact here; the note and related paths sit nearby so you do not lose the song while looking for context.

Twice an hour I think of me

On the dot of half past three

I keep appointments with my man

He worships me

My greatest fan

And on the dot of half past one

My image is the oblique pun

Appear my sweet and flick your brow

I know you often wonder how

I wan and woo my Sherlock smile

To know what angle is a trial

My teeth are straight

My eyes are blue

I know I lie ?

I wonder if I'll meet my match

I don't get uptight about that

For on the dot of half past three

I stop ? and think of me

Quick answers

What this page can answer fast

Who performs "A poem"?

Bauhaus performs "A poem", and this lyric page sits inside the Bauhaus catalog on LyroVerse.

Are there related songs to explore after "A poem"?

Yes. The related section below points to Antonin Artaud and Scopes with a short reason for opening each page next.

Where can I find more songs by Bauhaus?

Use the artist link near the top of the page or the related paths section below to keep moving through Bauhaus's lyric pages.

Song Room

Interpretations, questions, and corrections for this song

Interpretations, questions, memories, and correction notes live together here. The room stays noindex while the best insights are reviewed.

Open Song Room
0 followers Selected insights only surface after moderation
Listener comments

What people are saying

0 comments
Add a short interpretation or memory

A strong comment here is specific: the phrase you keep hearing, the mood you come back for, or the reason this song stays in rotation.

Sign in to post the first listener note. Reporting stays open to everyone.

No listener comments on A poem yet.