歌曲 | Silver Palomino |
歌手 | Bruce Springsteen |
专辑 | Devils & Dust |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Springsteen | |
A mother dies, leaving her young son to come to terms with the loss. | |
In remembrance of Fiona Chappel, for her sons Tyler and Oliver. | |
I was barely 13 years old | |
She came out of the Guadalupe's on a night so cold | |
Her coat was frosted diamonds in the sallow moon's glow | |
My silver palomino | |
Sixteen hands from her withers to the ground | |
I lie in bed and listen to the sound | |
Of the west Texas thunder roll | |
My silver palomino | |
I track her into the mountains she loved | |
Watch her from the rocks above | |
She'd dip her neck and drink from the winter flows | |
My silver palomino | |
Our mustaneros were the very best, sir | |
But they could never lay a rope on her | |
No corral will ever hold | |
The silver palomino | |
In my dreams bareback I ride | |
Over the pradera low and wide | |
As the wind sweeps out the draw | |
'Cross the scrub desert floor | |
I'd give my riata and spurs | |
If I could be forever yours | |
I'd ride into the serrania where no one goes | |
For my silver palomino | |
Summer drought come hard that year | |
Our herd grazed the land so bare | |
Me and my dad had to blowtorch the thorns off the prickly pear | |
And mother, your hand slipped from my hair | |
Tonight I wake early the sky is pearl, the stars aglow | |
I saddle up my red roan | |
I ride deep into the mountains along a ridge of pale stone | |
Where the air is still with the coming snow | |
As I rise higher I can smell your hair | |
The scent of your skin, mother, fills the air | |
'Midst the harsh scrub pine that grows | |
I watch the silver palomino |
zuo ci : Springsteen | |
A mother dies, leaving her young son to come to terms with the loss. | |
In remembrance of Fiona Chappel, for her sons Tyler and Oliver. | |
I was barely 13 years old | |
She came out of the Guadalupe' s on a night so cold | |
Her coat was frosted diamonds in the sallow moon' s glow | |
My silver palomino | |
Sixteen hands from her withers to the ground | |
I lie in bed and listen to the sound | |
Of the west Texas thunder roll | |
My silver palomino | |
I track her into the mountains she loved | |
Watch her from the rocks above | |
She' d dip her neck and drink from the winter flows | |
My silver palomino | |
Our mustaneros were the very best, sir | |
But they could never lay a rope on her | |
No corral will ever hold | |
The silver palomino | |
In my dreams bareback I ride | |
Over the pradera low and wide | |
As the wind sweeps out the draw | |
' Cross the scrub desert floor | |
I' d give my riata and spurs | |
If I could be forever yours | |
I' d ride into the serrania where no one goes | |
For my silver palomino | |
Summer drought come hard that year | |
Our herd grazed the land so bare | |
Me and my dad had to blowtorch the thorns off the prickly pear | |
And mother, your hand slipped from my hair | |
Tonight I wake early the sky is pearl, the stars aglow | |
I saddle up my red roan | |
I ride deep into the mountains along a ridge of pale stone | |
Where the air is still with the coming snow | |
As I rise higher I can smell your hair | |
The scent of your skin, mother, fills the air | |
' Midst the harsh scrub pine that grows | |
I watch the silver palomino |
zuò cí : Springsteen | |
A mother dies, leaving her young son to come to terms with the loss. | |
In remembrance of Fiona Chappel, for her sons Tyler and Oliver. | |
I was barely 13 years old | |
She came out of the Guadalupe' s on a night so cold | |
Her coat was frosted diamonds in the sallow moon' s glow | |
My silver palomino | |
Sixteen hands from her withers to the ground | |
I lie in bed and listen to the sound | |
Of the west Texas thunder roll | |
My silver palomino | |
I track her into the mountains she loved | |
Watch her from the rocks above | |
She' d dip her neck and drink from the winter flows | |
My silver palomino | |
Our mustaneros were the very best, sir | |
But they could never lay a rope on her | |
No corral will ever hold | |
The silver palomino | |
In my dreams bareback I ride | |
Over the pradera low and wide | |
As the wind sweeps out the draw | |
' Cross the scrub desert floor | |
I' d give my riata and spurs | |
If I could be forever yours | |
I' d ride into the serrania where no one goes | |
For my silver palomino | |
Summer drought come hard that year | |
Our herd grazed the land so bare | |
Me and my dad had to blowtorch the thorns off the prickly pear | |
And mother, your hand slipped from my hair | |
Tonight I wake early the sky is pearl, the stars aglow | |
I saddle up my red roan | |
I ride deep into the mountains along a ridge of pale stone | |
Where the air is still with the coming snow | |
As I rise higher I can smell your hair | |
The scent of your skin, mother, fills the air | |
' Midst the harsh scrub pine that grows | |
I watch the silver palomino |