- Roll-Right-Over-Me-0.mp3
- Roll-Right-Over-Me-0.mp4
- Roll-Right-Over-Me-I.mp3
- Roll-Right-Over-Me-II.mp3
- Roll-Right-Over-Me-Interlude-2.mp3
- Roll-Right-Over-Me-Interlude.mp3
- Roll-Right-Over-Me-Reggae.mp3
- Roll-Right-Over-Me-Reggae.mp4
- Roll-Right-Over-Me-impromptu-intro.mp3
[Intro]
Is there a shine…
On your soul
(Has your life taken it’s toll)
On you soul
[Bridge]
Does your soul shine
(Shine… shine so fine)
Shine all the time
(Shine oh so fine)
[Chorus]
Have you honed the shine
(A shine so fine)
The shine of your soul
(Does the light roll)
[Bridge]
See the light
(Roll right over me)
Shine so bright
(Rolling over me)
Shine (shine) (shine)
Soul’s shining
Shine (shine) (shine)
Souls’ shining
[Bridge]
Does your soul shine
(Shine… shine so fine)
Shine all the time
(Shine oh so fine)
[Chorus]
Have you honed the shine
(A shine so fine)
The shine of your soul
(Does the light roll)
[Bridge]
See the light
(Roll right over me)
Shine so bright
(Rolling over me)
[Outro]
Shine (shine) (shine)
Soul’s shining
Shine (shine) (shine)
Souls’ shining
A SCIENCE NOTE
The moon shines because it reflects sunlight. Its surface, covered with rocks and fine dust, scatters light from the sun in all directions. This reflection creates the appearance of a glowing moon in the night sky.
Key Factors:
- Reflectivity: The moon’s surface has an average reflectance (albedo) of about 12%, meaning it reflects 12% of the sunlight it receives.
- Phase Changes: The moon’s phases (e.g., full moon, crescent) result from the relative positions of the Earth, moon, and sun, altering how much of the illuminated surface is visible from Earth.
- No Light of Its Own: Unlike the sun, the moon does not emit light. Its glow entirely depends on sunlight.
This natural phenomenon has fascinated observers for millennia, leading to cultural interpretations and scientific studies about its properties and effects on Earth.