Twenty seconds and counting ...
T minus fifteen seconds ... guidance is okay
When I look back upon my life,
it's always with a sense of shame
I've always been the one to blame
For everything I long to do.
No matter when or where or who,
has one thing in common too
It's a, it's a, it's a, it's a sin,
it's a sin
Everything I've ever done,
everything I ever do
Every place I've ever been,
everywhere I'm going to, it's a sin
At school they taught me how to be
so pure in thought and word and deed
They didn't quite succeed,
for everything I long to do
No matter when or where or who,
has one thing in common too
It's a, it's a, it's a, it's a sin,
it's a sin
Everything I've ever done,
everything I ever do
Every place I've ever been,
everywhere I'm going to, it's a sin
Father, forgive me,
I tried not to do it,
turned over a new leaf,
then tore right through it
Whatever you taught me,
I didn't believe it,
father, you fought me
Cause I didn't care and
I still don't understand
So I look back upon my life
forever with a sense of shame
I've always been the one to blame
For everything I long to do
No matter when or where or who,
has one thing in common too
It's a, it's a, it's a, it's a sin,
it's a sin
Everything I've ever done,
everything I ever do
Every place I've ever been,
everywhere I'm going to, it's a sin
It's a, it's a, it's a, it's a sin,
It's a, it's a, it's a, it's a sin
Om sangen
"It's a Sin" is a song by the Pet Shop Boys, which was released as the lead single from their second studio album, "Actually." The song was a commercial success and it reached the top of the charts in the UK. The lyrics of the song are about a boy who is raised in a Catholic family and is made to feel guilty about his attraction to other men. The lyrics talk about how he is made to feel like his attraction is a sin, and how he is unable to reconcile his faith with his sexuality. The song is also a commentary on the treatment of LGBTQ+ people in the 1980s, particularly in relation to the AIDS epidemic. The song is a anthem of the LGBTQ+ community and it's a reminder of the struggles they had to face with the society and the church.