Simonson
Music Inspired By
A Walk in the Words
written by Hudson Talbott
Written by Westview Students
STYLE Session
May 20 and 21, 2024
Chorus
Caution can be good or bad
People can be sad or mad
Or your dad could be quite glad
Scared of little things then I’d have to skidad
–
Verse
We started in the garage
There was fire all around
The car leaked oil on the ground
Had to put it out
Extinguisher dirt or hose
Oh No!
I Froze!!!!
–
Chorus
Caution can be good or bad
People can be sad or mad
Or your dad could be quite glad
Scared of little things then I’d have to skidad
–
Verse
In the Kitchen there was food
I’m in an hangry mood
I need my pizza
The cookies they were high
Had to climb up to the sky
I need my pizza
I pushed it off the shelf
They crashed into myself
Oh pizza
Let’s get out of here
I’m so full of fear
–
Chorus
Caution can be good or bad
People can be sad or mad
Or your dad could be quite glad
Scared of little things then I’d have to skidad
–
Verse
I went downstairs to fix my cutys
There was the Oculus
——– There was the Oculus
Gorilla Tag
Scary Baboon
Fun Monkey Horror
Basketball
I hit the wall
Ow!
–
Chorus
Caution can be good or bad
People can be sad or mad
Or your dad could be quite glad
Scared of little things then I’d have to skidad
–
Verse
Demon Cat
Spider Dog
Scary Clown
On the Wall
Shadows
——— Shadows
You never know what they could be
Unexpected Tragedy
It’s what your mind sees
——— what your mind sees
Wake up
Thank god it’s just a dream!
–
Chorus
Caution can be good or bad
People can be sad or mad
Or your dad could be quite glad
Scared of little things then I’d have to skidad
Scared of little things then I’d have to skidad
–
STYLE song inspired by book
Walk in the Words by Olivia Brownlee
About the Book
A Walk in the Words
written by Hudson Talbott
When Hudson Talbott was a little boy, he loved drawing, and it came naturally to him. But reading? No way! One at a time, words weren’t a problem, but long sentences were a struggle. As his friends moved on to thicker books, he kept his slow reading a secret. But that got harder every year. He felt alone, lost, and afraid in a world of too many words.
Fortunately, his love of stories wouldn’t let him give up. He started giving himself permission to read at his own pace, using the words he knew as stepping-stones to help draw him into a story. And he found he wasn’t so alone–in fact, lots of brilliant people were slow readers, too. Learning to accept the fact that everyone does things in their own unique way, and that was okay, freed him up and ultimately helped Hudson thrive and become the fabulous storyteller he is today.