| 歌曲 | Lord Bateman |
| 歌手 | Jean Ritchie |
| 专辑 | Ballads from Her Appalachian Family Tradition |
| 下载 | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : Traditional | |
| Lord Bateman was a noble lord | |
| He thought himself of a high degree | |
| He could not rest nor be contented | |
| 'Til he had sailed the old salt sea | |
| Oh, he sailed east and he sailed to the westward | |
| He sailed all over to the Turkish shore | |
| There he got caught and put in prison | |
| Never to be released anymore | |
| There grew a tree inside of this prison | |
| There grеw a tree both broad and high | |
| And there they took and bound him prisonеr | |
| 'Til he grew weak and like to die | |
| Now the Turk he had one only daughter | |
| And she was fair as she could be | |
| She stole the keys to her father's prison | |
| And declared Lord Bateman she'd set free | |
| She took him down to the deepest cellar | |
| She gave him a drink of the strongest wine | |
| She threw her loving little arms around him | |
| Crying oh, Lord Bateman if you were mine | |
| They made a vow, they made a promise | |
| For seven long years they made to stand | |
| He swore he'd marry no other woman | |
| She vowed she'd marry no other man | |
| Well seven long years has rolled around | |
| Seven years and they seem like twenty-nine | |
| Yes, she's packed up all of her gay clothing | |
| And declared Lord Bateman she'd go find | |
| Well she sailed east and she sailed to the westward | |
| She sailed all over to the England shore | |
| She rowed 'til she come to Lord Bateman's castle | |
| And she summonsed his porter right down to the door | |
| Oh is this not Lord Bateman's castle | |
| And is his lordship not within? | |
| Oh yes, oh yes cried the proud young porter | |
| He's just now bringing his new bride in | |
| Go bid him to send me a slice of bread | |
| Go bid him to send me a drink of wine | |
| And not to forget the Turkish lady | |
| That freed him from his close confines | |
| What's the news, what's the news, you proud young porter | |
| What's the news, what's the news that you've brung to me | |
| There stands a lady outside of your castle | |
| She's the fairest one I ever did see | |
| She has got a gold ring on every finger | |
| And one finger she has got three | |
| And enough gay gold all around her middle | |
| As to buy Northumberland of thee | |
| She bids you to send her a slice of bread | |
| She bids you to send her a drink of wine | |
| And not to forget the Turkish lady | |
| That freed you from your close confines | |
| Oh up and spoke that new bride's mother | |
| She never was known to speak so free | |
| Well what's to become of my only daughter | |
| She has just been made a bride to thee | |
| Oh I've done no harm to your only daughter | |
| And she is the none of the worse for me | |
| She came to me with a horse and saddle | |
| And she shall go home in coacharie | |
| Lord Bateman he pounded his fist on the table | |
| And he broke it in pieces one two three | |
| Says I'll forsake all for the Turkish lady | |
| She has crossed that old salt sea for me |
| zuo qu : Traditional | |
| Lord Bateman was a noble lord | |
| He thought himself of a high degree | |
| He could not rest nor be contented | |
| ' Til he had sailed the old salt sea | |
| Oh, he sailed east and he sailed to the westward | |
| He sailed all over to the Turkish shore | |
| There he got caught and put in prison | |
| Never to be released anymore | |
| There grew a tree inside of this prison | |
| There gr w a tree both broad and high | |
| And there they took and bound him prison r | |
| ' Til he grew weak and like to die | |
| Now the Turk he had one only daughter | |
| And she was fair as she could be | |
| She stole the keys to her father' s prison | |
| And declared Lord Bateman she' d set free | |
| She took him down to the deepest cellar | |
| She gave him a drink of the strongest wine | |
| She threw her loving little arms around him | |
| Crying oh, Lord Bateman if you were mine | |
| They made a vow, they made a promise | |
| For seven long years they made to stand | |
| He swore he' d marry no other woman | |
| She vowed she' d marry no other man | |
| Well seven long years has rolled around | |
| Seven years and they seem like twenty-nine | |
| Yes, she' s packed up all of her gay clothing | |
| And declared Lord Bateman she' d go find | |
| Well she sailed east and she sailed to the westward | |
| She sailed all over to the England shore | |
| She rowed ' til she come to Lord Bateman' s castle | |
| And she summonsed his porter right down to the door | |
| Oh is this not Lord Bateman' s castle | |
| And is his lordship not within? | |
| Oh yes, oh yes cried the proud young porter | |
| He' s just now bringing his new bride in | |
| Go bid him to send me a slice of bread | |
| Go bid him to send me a drink of wine | |
| And not to forget the Turkish lady | |
| That freed him from his close confines | |
| What' s the news, what' s the news, you proud young porter | |
| What' s the news, what' s the news that you' ve brung to me | |
| There stands a lady outside of your castle | |
| She' s the fairest one I ever did see | |
| She has got a gold ring on every finger | |
| And one finger she has got three | |
| And enough gay gold all around her middle | |
| As to buy Northumberland of thee | |
| She bids you to send her a slice of bread | |
| She bids you to send her a drink of wine | |
| And not to forget the Turkish lady | |
| That freed you from your close confines | |
| Oh up and spoke that new bride' s mother | |
| She never was known to speak so free | |
| Well what' s to become of my only daughter | |
| She has just been made a bride to thee | |
| Oh I' ve done no harm to your only daughter | |
| And she is the none of the worse for me | |
| She came to me with a horse and saddle | |
| And she shall go home in coacharie | |
| Lord Bateman he pounded his fist on the table | |
| And he broke it in pieces one two three | |
| Says I' ll forsake all for the Turkish lady | |
| She has crossed that old salt sea for me |
| zuò qǔ : Traditional | |
| Lord Bateman was a noble lord | |
| He thought himself of a high degree | |
| He could not rest nor be contented | |
| ' Til he had sailed the old salt sea | |
| Oh, he sailed east and he sailed to the westward | |
| He sailed all over to the Turkish shore | |
| There he got caught and put in prison | |
| Never to be released anymore | |
| There grew a tree inside of this prison | |
| There gr w a tree both broad and high | |
| And there they took and bound him prison r | |
| ' Til he grew weak and like to die | |
| Now the Turk he had one only daughter | |
| And she was fair as she could be | |
| She stole the keys to her father' s prison | |
| And declared Lord Bateman she' d set free | |
| She took him down to the deepest cellar | |
| She gave him a drink of the strongest wine | |
| She threw her loving little arms around him | |
| Crying oh, Lord Bateman if you were mine | |
| They made a vow, they made a promise | |
| For seven long years they made to stand | |
| He swore he' d marry no other woman | |
| She vowed she' d marry no other man | |
| Well seven long years has rolled around | |
| Seven years and they seem like twenty-nine | |
| Yes, she' s packed up all of her gay clothing | |
| And declared Lord Bateman she' d go find | |
| Well she sailed east and she sailed to the westward | |
| She sailed all over to the England shore | |
| She rowed ' til she come to Lord Bateman' s castle | |
| And she summonsed his porter right down to the door | |
| Oh is this not Lord Bateman' s castle | |
| And is his lordship not within? | |
| Oh yes, oh yes cried the proud young porter | |
| He' s just now bringing his new bride in | |
| Go bid him to send me a slice of bread | |
| Go bid him to send me a drink of wine | |
| And not to forget the Turkish lady | |
| That freed him from his close confines | |
| What' s the news, what' s the news, you proud young porter | |
| What' s the news, what' s the news that you' ve brung to me | |
| There stands a lady outside of your castle | |
| She' s the fairest one I ever did see | |
| She has got a gold ring on every finger | |
| And one finger she has got three | |
| And enough gay gold all around her middle | |
| As to buy Northumberland of thee | |
| She bids you to send her a slice of bread | |
| She bids you to send her a drink of wine | |
| And not to forget the Turkish lady | |
| That freed you from your close confines | |
| Oh up and spoke that new bride' s mother | |
| She never was known to speak so free | |
| Well what' s to become of my only daughter | |
| She has just been made a bride to thee | |
| Oh I' ve done no harm to your only daughter | |
| And she is the none of the worse for me | |
| She came to me with a horse and saddle | |
| And she shall go home in coacharie | |
| Lord Bateman he pounded his fist on the table | |
| And he broke it in pieces one two three | |
| Says I' ll forsake all for the Turkish lady | |
| She has crossed that old salt sea for me |