Heaven Hammer
By: Beck Hansen, Carlos Eduardo Lyra, John King, Marcos Vinicius de Moraes, Mike Simpson

Written by: Beck Hansen, Carlos Eduardo Lyra, John King, Marcos Vinicius de Moraes, Mike Simpson

Version Of: Missing

This Version:
 
Lyrics:
I prayed heaven today
Would bring its hammer down on me
And pound you out of my head
I can't think with you in it

I'd drag all that I owned
Down the dirt road to find you
And my shoes, worn-out and used
They can't take me much farther
Ohhh

Something always takes the place of missing pieces
You can take and put together even though
You know there's something missing

Something always takes the place of missing pieces
You can take and put together even though
You know there's something missing

She rides in a car
Like a queen on a card
And the guns of her mind
Aim a line straight at mine
To a heart that is broke
Tried to feel but got choked
In the smoke of a desert
A beach with no treasure
A night that seems blue
Feed the aching in you
And the background birds
Take a flight from the earth
A bonfire burns
And the night current turns
On a lifeboat floating
Down a river of sleep
Can't see her hollow eyes
Walking along with my boots full of rocks
Can't believe these tears of mine
I give 'em to you to keep away in a box
I give 'em to you to keep away in a box
I give 'em to you to keep away in a box
I give 'em to you to keep away in a box

Something always takes the place of missing pieces
You can take and put together even though
You know there's something missing

Something always missing
Always someone missing something
Something always missing
Always someone missing something
Something always missing
Always someone missing something
Something always missing
Always someone missing something
 
The Song:

"Heaven Hammer" is the remix of "Missing" by Beck's old friends, Air. It, in fine Air fashion, is heavy on the keyboards. They find a nice groove at the end of the song as well. One of my favorite Beck remixes, for sure. They remove most of the Brazilica flavor, but listening to "Heaven Hammer," I don't miss it.

The title refers to the first verse.
 
Notes: