歌曲 | City Of New Orleans |
歌手 | David Hasselhoff |
专辑 | Sings America |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
Riding on the City of New Orleans | |
Illinois Central Monday morning rail | |
Fifteen cars and fifteen restless riders | |
Three conductors and twenty five sacks of mail | |
Their out on the southbound odyssey | |
The train pulls out of Kankakee | |
Rolls along past houses, farms and fields | |
Passin' towns that have no names | |
Freightyards full of old grey men | |
And the graveyards of the rusted automobiles. | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don't you know me, I'm your native son | |
I'm the train they call the City of New Orleans | |
I'll be gone five hundred miles when the day is done | |
Dealin' card with the old men in the club car | |
Penny a point, aint't no one keepin score | |
Pass the paper bag that holds the bottle | |
Feel the wheels rumblin ´neath the floor | |
And the sons of the pullman porters | |
And the sons of the engineers | |
Ride their father's magic carpets made of steel | |
And the days are full of restless | |
And the dreams are full of memories | |
And the rhythm of the rails is all they feel | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don't you know me, I'm your native son | |
I'm the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I'll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done | |
Well, its twilight on the city of New Orleans | |
Talk about your pocketful of friends | |
Half way home and we'll be there by mornin' | |
No tomorrow waitin' round the bend | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don't you know me, I'm your native son | |
I'm the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I'll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done | |
Singing good night America, how are you? | |
Don't you know me, I'm your native son | |
I'm the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I'll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done |
Riding on the City of New Orleans | |
Illinois Central Monday morning rail | |
Fifteen cars and fifteen restless riders | |
Three conductors and twenty five sacks of mail | |
Their out on the southbound odyssey | |
The train pulls out of Kankakee | |
Rolls along past houses, farms and fields | |
Passin' towns that have no names | |
Freightyards full of old grey men | |
And the graveyards of the rusted automobiles. | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don' t you know me, I' m your native son | |
I' m the train they call the City of New Orleans | |
I' ll be gone five hundred miles when the day is done | |
Dealin' card with the old men in the club car | |
Penny a point, aint' t no one keepin score | |
Pass the paper bag that holds the bottle | |
Feel the wheels rumblin neath the floor | |
And the sons of the pullman porters | |
And the sons of the engineers | |
Ride their father' s magic carpets made of steel | |
And the days are full of restless | |
And the dreams are full of memories | |
And the rhythm of the rails is all they feel | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don' t you know me, I' m your native son | |
I' m the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I' ll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done | |
Well, its twilight on the city of New Orleans | |
Talk about your pocketful of friends | |
Half way home and we' ll be there by mornin' | |
No tomorrow waitin' round the bend | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don' t you know me, I' m your native son | |
I' m the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I' ll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done | |
Singing good night America, how are you? | |
Don' t you know me, I' m your native son | |
I' m the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I' ll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done |
Riding on the City of New Orleans | |
Illinois Central Monday morning rail | |
Fifteen cars and fifteen restless riders | |
Three conductors and twenty five sacks of mail | |
Their out on the southbound odyssey | |
The train pulls out of Kankakee | |
Rolls along past houses, farms and fields | |
Passin' towns that have no names | |
Freightyards full of old grey men | |
And the graveyards of the rusted automobiles. | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don' t you know me, I' m your native son | |
I' m the train they call the City of New Orleans | |
I' ll be gone five hundred miles when the day is done | |
Dealin' card with the old men in the club car | |
Penny a point, aint' t no one keepin score | |
Pass the paper bag that holds the bottle | |
Feel the wheels rumblin neath the floor | |
And the sons of the pullman porters | |
And the sons of the engineers | |
Ride their father' s magic carpets made of steel | |
And the days are full of restless | |
And the dreams are full of memories | |
And the rhythm of the rails is all they feel | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don' t you know me, I' m your native son | |
I' m the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I' ll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done | |
Well, its twilight on the city of New Orleans | |
Talk about your pocketful of friends | |
Half way home and we' ll be there by mornin' | |
No tomorrow waitin' round the bend | |
Singing good morning America, how are you? | |
Don' t you know me, I' m your native son | |
I' m the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I' ll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done | |
Singing good night America, how are you? | |
Don' t you know me, I' m your native son | |
I' m the train they call the city of New Orleans | |
I' ll be gone five hundred miles before the day is done |