you better go summon the dead ones too ;)

Just bring those songs "To Life")

@Dragonin so how did go?

Just make sure you check if there is a shugoth on the roof

Well said

Hazel Hazelton and rice krispies. sweet anhiliation. with milk!

And they are also ones and great

Well, just transcribing what I hear here, but... "The world in terror and madness lies Its ultimate doom is at hand How ineffectual are the cries That uselessly ring through the land Oh heaven help us, defend us Lord From this most unthinkable fright But Heaven's empty or God has fled Before the Great Old Ones' might For lo! The dark days are hasting on As Abdul Alhazred foretold When will the endlessly circling stars Return the Great Ones of old? From far beyond the most distant space And nebulous caverns beyond (not sure about this lyric) The Elder Ones will reclaim the place They held strange eons ago In lightless chambers beneath the waves Where never the light of day gleamed A billion hastening to their graves The great Cthulhu has dreamed At night he whispered to those he could The time of his rising was near And though but few of them understood Their hearts were crippled with fear In dreams he calls to us, there we're his The veil between worlds wears (not sure about "wears") thin In dreams we've glimpsed what our cosmos is And our position therein The knowledge that the dark gods bestow The end of all things has begun The only mercy we'll ever know Is sweet annihilation" I noted in parentheses spots I'm not sure of, in case someone has a keener ear than I.

Thank you. seems close enough for me.

Thank you

No problem, it really does seem near impossible to find the lyrics to most hp lovecraft historical society songs.

I think it is "below", not "beyond", but it is weird so you could be right. I am almost certain you are right about "wears"though.

As David Rolnick notes in the next comment, it's one of the tunes for "It came upon the midnight clear" (specifically "Carol", by Richard S Willis - this is generally used in the US, while the UK uses "Noel" by Arthur Sullivan).