#36 - Live at Continental Airlines Arena, East Rutherford, NJ - September 1999

Yeah, yeah I scream...
 With you on my mind so heavy and so hard
 I don't know quite everything
 You make me think of a better thing...
 Better things to fill my day with
 But they don't mean to go
 Please don't be too bad with me, God
 Please don't be too good...
 Let some women's light, women's light
 Chain my hands with me singing...
 Hani Hani, come and dance for me
 Whoa, whoa, sooner there
 Hani Hani, come and dance for me
 Only the brave
 Hani Hani, come and dance for me
 (feeling the night)
 Hani Hani, come and dance for me
 Lead me back home to life
 You made Heaven turn to dirt
 And dirt turn to dance on
 Heaven come my way
 Baby surely do
 Maybe some moonlight
 Maybe some, baby surely do
 Maybe some moonlight
 Say this say this...
 Hani Hani, come and dance for me
 Underneath the moonlight
 Hani Hani come and dance for me
 Hani Hani, come and dance for me
 Come on, come on go
 Hani Hani, come and dance for me
 Give it back, give it back...
 Oh man, I can't talk
 A man was tall and once tore a piece of freedom for us all
 When, then, you least expect it
 Man can cut from of his own heart
 For us all, that man
 Don't believe it, oh yeah...
 God, two men slice and dice each other up in his place
 They don't believe it...
 Well leave it
 Leave it lying, leave it lying, leave it lying
 Got me singing
 Hani Hani, come and dance for me
 (NOTE: "#36" is a song dedicated to the memory of South
 African anti-apartheid leader Chris Hani who was killed in his efforts to
 free South Africa. The mainain of "Hani, Hani come and dance with me"
 was changed to "Honey, honey come and dance with me" because Dave felt that
 the song was too upbeat to have such a sad message of death. Consequently,
 Dave also dropped the original lyrics about Hani's murder for a more upbeat
 mix of scats, moans, and lines about love and happiness. With the release of
 "Everyday," "#36" has morphed into the title track, and the band still weaves
 "#36" into "Everyday" when performing the song in concert.)