Take me back take me way way way back. On Hyndford Street. Where you could feel the silence at half past eleven. On long summer nights. As the wireless played Radio Luxembourg. And the voices whispered across Beechie River. In the quietness as we sank into restful slumber in the silence. And carried on dreaming in God. And walks up Cherry Valley from North Road Bridge railway line. On sunny summer afternoons. Picking apples from the side of the tracks. That spilled over from the gardens of the houses on Cyprus Avenue. Watching the moth catcher working the floodlights in the evenings. And meeting down by the pylons. Playing round Mrs. Kelly's lamp. Going out to Holywood on the bus. And walking from the end of the lines to the seaside. Stopping at Fusco's for ice cream. In the days before rock `n' roll. Hyndford Street Abetta Parade. Orangefield St. Donard's Church. Sunday six bells and in between the silence there was conversation. And laughter and music and singing and shivers up the back of the neck. And tuning in to Luxembourg late at night. And jazz and blues records during the day. Also Debussy on the third programme. Early mornings when contemplation was best. Going up the Castlereagh hills. And the cregagh glens in summer and coming back. To Hyndford Street feeling wondrous and lit up inside. With a sense of everlasting life. And reading Mr. Jelly Roll and Big Bill Broonzy. And "Really The Blues" by "Mezz" Mezzrow. And "Dharma Bums" by Jack Kerouac. Over and over again. And voices echoing late at night over Beechie River. And it's always being now and it's always being now. It's always now. Can you feel the silence?. On Hyndford Street where you could feel the silence. At half past eleven on long summer nights. As the wireless played Radio Luxembourg. And the voices whispered across Beechie River. And in the quietness we sank into restful slumber in silence. And carried on dreaming in God..