歌曲 | My Mother Was a Chinese Trapeze Artist |
歌手 | The Decemberists |
专辑 | 5 Songs |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : The Decemberists | |
作词 : Colin Meloy | |
My mother was a Chinese trapeze artist | |
In pre-war Paris | |
Smuggling bombs for the underground. | |
And she met my father | |
At a fete in Aix-en-Provence. | |
He was disguised as a Russian cadet | |
in the employ of the Axis. | |
And there in the half-light | |
Of the provincial midnight | |
To a lone concertina | |
They drank in cantinas | |
And toasted to Edith Piaf | |
And the fall of the Reich. | |
My sister was born in a hovel in Burgundy | |
And left for the cattle | |
But later was found by a communist | |
Who'd deserted his ranks | |
To follow his dream | |
To start up a punk rock band in South Carolina. | |
I get letters sometimes. | |
They bought a plantation | |
She weeds the tobacco | |
He offends the nation | |
And they write, "Don't be a stranger, why'hear." | |
"Sincerely, your sister." | |
So my parents had me | |
To the disgust of the prostitutes | |
On a bed in a brothel. | |
Surprisingly raised with tender care | |
'Til the money got tight | |
And they bet me away | |
To a blind brigadier in a game | |
Of high stakes canasta. | |
But he made me a sailor | |
On his brigadier ship fleet. | |
I know every yardarm | |
From main mast to jib sheet. | |
But sometimes I long to be landlocked | |
And to work in a bakery. |
zuo qu : The Decemberists | |
zuo ci : Colin Meloy | |
My mother was a Chinese trapeze artist | |
In prewar Paris | |
Smuggling bombs for the underground. | |
And she met my father | |
At a fete in AixenProvence. | |
He was disguised as a Russian cadet | |
in the employ of the Axis. | |
And there in the halflight | |
Of the provincial midnight | |
To a lone concertina | |
They drank in cantinas | |
And toasted to Edith Piaf | |
And the fall of the Reich. | |
My sister was born in a hovel in Burgundy | |
And left for the cattle | |
But later was found by a communist | |
Who' d deserted his ranks | |
To follow his dream | |
To start up a punk rock band in South Carolina. | |
I get letters sometimes. | |
They bought a plantation | |
She weeds the tobacco | |
He offends the nation | |
And they write, " Don' t be a stranger, why' hear." | |
" Sincerely, your sister." | |
So my parents had me | |
To the disgust of the prostitutes | |
On a bed in a brothel. | |
Surprisingly raised with tender care | |
' Til the money got tight | |
And they bet me away | |
To a blind brigadier in a game | |
Of high stakes canasta. | |
But he made me a sailor | |
On his brigadier ship fleet. | |
I know every yardarm | |
From main mast to jib sheet. | |
But sometimes I long to be landlocked | |
And to work in a bakery. |
zuò qǔ : The Decemberists | |
zuò cí : Colin Meloy | |
My mother was a Chinese trapeze artist | |
In prewar Paris | |
Smuggling bombs for the underground. | |
And she met my father | |
At a fete in AixenProvence. | |
He was disguised as a Russian cadet | |
in the employ of the Axis. | |
And there in the halflight | |
Of the provincial midnight | |
To a lone concertina | |
They drank in cantinas | |
And toasted to Edith Piaf | |
And the fall of the Reich. | |
My sister was born in a hovel in Burgundy | |
And left for the cattle | |
But later was found by a communist | |
Who' d deserted his ranks | |
To follow his dream | |
To start up a punk rock band in South Carolina. | |
I get letters sometimes. | |
They bought a plantation | |
She weeds the tobacco | |
He offends the nation | |
And they write, " Don' t be a stranger, why' hear." | |
" Sincerely, your sister." | |
So my parents had me | |
To the disgust of the prostitutes | |
On a bed in a brothel. | |
Surprisingly raised with tender care | |
' Til the money got tight | |
And they bet me away | |
To a blind brigadier in a game | |
Of high stakes canasta. | |
But he made me a sailor | |
On his brigadier ship fleet. | |
I know every yardarm | |
From main mast to jib sheet. | |
But sometimes I long to be landlocked | |
And to work in a bakery. |