Zombies Or The Undead
From This Might Be A Wiki
Central theme[edit]
- The Darlings Of Lumberland
- Dead
- Exquisite Dead Guy
- From Beyond The Grave
- I'll Be Haunting You
- Mrs. Bluebeard - "Alas, my murdered remains are incapable of learning anything" - sung entirely from the perspective of a murdered wife or of Bluebeard himself
- Tavern In Pinsk - "All the corpses have a drink" as they await "deliverance"
- The Edison Museum - "Ghosts float up the stair, like silent moving pictures"..."The tallest, widest and most famous haunted mansion in New Jersey"
- Turn Around - "...A man I had recently killed / Called me up from a phone near my building", "...The ghost of my dance instructor / Pushed me down into an open grave"
- You Probably Get That A Lot - A cephalophore is a saint who has been martyred via beheading, and is usually portrayed carrying his or her own head. For one to be wandering the world, it would have needed to be carnally reanimated.
Briefly mentioned[edit]
- Microphone - "A voice is speaking from beyond the grave"
- Purple Toupee - "The purple brigade is marching from the grave"
- Put Your Hand Inside The Puppet Head - "Well it's a mighty zombie talking of some love and posterity"
- Turtle Songs Of North America - One fictitious turtle mentioned is the Zombie Turtle
- Wearing A Raincoat - "Being awake is swimming around in a lake / Of the undead / And the undead are like / A bunch of friends / That demand constant attention"
- Werewolves Of London (Wearing A Hockey Mask) - "After they were all dead, they got up and I killed them again"
Honorable mention[edit]
- Butcher's Tale was written by the band The Zombies
- Michigan - "We must eat Michigan's brain"
- Ondine - "Don't make me kill you again, 'cause I couldn't bear to kill you again"; presumably only the undead would need to be killed twice
- Phone Calls From The Dead
- Where Your Eyes Don't Go describes a sentient scarecrow who terrifies humans
- Wreck It Apart - "Don't make me kill you again"; same as Ondine