Being open / Etre ouvert
I am what I am
I am what I am
I am my own special creation
So come take a look
Give me the hook
Or the ovation
It's my world
That I want to have a little pride
My world
And it's not a place I have to hide in
Life's not worth a dam
Till I can say
I am what I am
I am what I am
I don't want praise I don't want pity
I bang my own drum
Some think it's noise I think it's pretty
And so what if I love each sparkle and each bangle
Why not see things from a different angle
Your life is a shame
Till you can shout out I am what I am
I am what I am
And what I am needs no excuses
I deal my own deck
Sometimes the aces sometimes the deuces
It's one life and there's no return and no deposit
One life so it's time to open up your closet
Life's not worth a dam till you can shout out
I am what I am
I am what I am
I am what I am
And what I am needs no excuses
I deal my own deck sometimes the aces sometimes the deuces
It's one life and there's no return and no deposit
One life so it's time to open up your closet
Life's not worth a dam till you can shout out
I am what I am
I am I am I am good
I am I am I am strong
I am I am I am worthy
I am I am I belong
I am
I am
Who whoooo etc.
I am
I am I am I am useful
I am I am I am true
I am I am somebody
I am as good as you
Yes I am
Composed by Jerry Herman (1983)
Performed by Gloria Gaynor, Shirley Bassey
Important song for the Gay community. What Wikipedia told us about this famous song:
This song was originally featured on the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical La Cage aux Folles (1983-1987). The song is found on the finale number of the play's first act, and performed by the character of Albin Mougeotte. The song was composed in 1983 by Jerry Herman, an openly gay man.
The song was later re-recorded and released as a single by gay icon and disco diva Gloria Gaynor in 1983, and proved to be one of the singer's best known hits among her fans.
While pretty much unknown to the mainstream public, (...) Gaynor's version of "I Am What I Am" would become the rallying cry of the Gay Pride movement, alongside another song of hers, "I Will Survive" (1979).
Labels:
TESTOSTERONE COLLECTION
.jpg)
.jpg)
Articles
1 commentaire:
Some very welcome ass portraits, but the guiding hand of the fuck valet, acting as "spotter" for cock's immersion in the lovely redhead in rollup, comes as an answer to the prayers of both principals, but is well compensated, too, by yielding the final word in the directing of the thrust to the valet's discretion. This would have suited the lead character in Harold Pinter's screenplay of Robin Maugham's "The Servant" (1963), which we gratefully recall on the day after Pinter's death at 78. Be that as it may, bottom's beautiful legs and perineum form such a gorgeous vortex for cock, that no one can doubt the valet's diligence in his nourishment and delight.
Enregistrer un commentaire