歌曲 | Adios Hermanos |
歌手 | Paul Simon |
专辑 | The Essential Paul Simon |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Simon, Walcott | |
It was the morning of October 6th, 1960 | |
I was wearing my brown suit | |
Preparing to leave the house of D. | |
Shook some hands then acfios Brooklyn amigos | |
Maybe some of them had hopes of seeing me again | |
Some even said that my judge- | |
Judge Gerald Culkin- | |
Wouldn't play it by the book | |
Maybe let us off the hook | |
Rut, WOH-OO-WOH, I knew better. | |
Afraid to ieave the projects | |
To cross into another neighborhood | |
The blancos and the nigger gangs | |
Well, they'd kill you if they could. | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
All over the world | |
Spanish children are taught on their knees | |
to believe | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
All over the island tonight, | |
Mothers weep | |
Sisters grieve. | |
Well, I entered the courtroom, state of New York | |
County of New York, Just some spic | |
They scrubbed off the sidewalk | |
Guilty by my dress | |
Guilty in the press | |
Let The Capeman burn for the murder | |
Well the 'Spanish boys' had their day in court | |
And now it was time for some fuckin' law and order | |
The electric chair | |
For the greasy pair | |
Said the judge to the court reporter | |
Afraid to leave the projects | |
To cross into another neighborhood | |
The newspapers and the T.V. crews | |
Well, they'd kill you if they could | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
Ail over the world | |
A Spanish boy could be killed every night of | |
the week | |
But just let some white boy die | |
And the world goes crazy for blood-Latin blood. | |
I don't lie when I speak. | |
Well they shackled my hands | |
A heavy belt around my waist to restrain me | |
And they shackled my legs | |
Hernandez, the 'Umbrella Man,' chained beside me | |
Then we rode that Black Maria | |
Through the streets of Spanish Harlem | |
Calling old friends on the corners | |
Just to lay our prayers upon them | |
Crying | |
Adios Hermanos. Adios | |
Adios Hermanos, Adios |
zuo ci : Simon, Walcott | |
It was the morning of October 6th, 1960 | |
I was wearing my brown suit | |
Preparing to leave the house of D. | |
Shook some hands then acfios Brooklyn amigos | |
Maybe some of them had hopes of seeing me again | |
Some even said that my judge | |
Judge Gerald Culkin | |
Wouldn' t play it by the book | |
Maybe let us off the hook | |
Rut, WOHOOWOH, I knew better. | |
Afraid to ieave the projects | |
To cross into another neighborhood | |
The blancos and the nigger gangs | |
Well, they' d kill you if they could. | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
All over the world | |
Spanish children are taught on their knees | |
to believe | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
All over the island tonight, | |
Mothers weep | |
Sisters grieve. | |
Well, I entered the courtroom, state of New York | |
County of New York, Just some spic | |
They scrubbed off the sidewalk | |
Guilty by my dress | |
Guilty in the press | |
Let The Capeman burn for the murder | |
Well the ' Spanish boys' had their day in court | |
And now it was time for some fuckin' law and order | |
The electric chair | |
For the greasy pair | |
Said the judge to the court reporter | |
Afraid to leave the projects | |
To cross into another neighborhood | |
The newspapers and the T. V. crews | |
Well, they' d kill you if they could | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
Ail over the world | |
A Spanish boy could be killed every night of | |
the week | |
But just let some white boy die | |
And the world goes crazy for bloodLatin blood. | |
I don' t lie when I speak. | |
Well they shackled my hands | |
A heavy belt around my waist to restrain me | |
And they shackled my legs | |
Hernandez, the ' Umbrella Man,' chained beside me | |
Then we rode that Black Maria | |
Through the streets of Spanish Harlem | |
Calling old friends on the corners | |
Just to lay our prayers upon them | |
Crying | |
Adios Hermanos. Adios | |
Adios Hermanos, Adios |
zuò cí : Simon, Walcott | |
It was the morning of October 6th, 1960 | |
I was wearing my brown suit | |
Preparing to leave the house of D. | |
Shook some hands then acfios Brooklyn amigos | |
Maybe some of them had hopes of seeing me again | |
Some even said that my judge | |
Judge Gerald Culkin | |
Wouldn' t play it by the book | |
Maybe let us off the hook | |
Rut, WOHOOWOH, I knew better. | |
Afraid to ieave the projects | |
To cross into another neighborhood | |
The blancos and the nigger gangs | |
Well, they' d kill you if they could. | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
All over the world | |
Spanish children are taught on their knees | |
to believe | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
All over the island tonight, | |
Mothers weep | |
Sisters grieve. | |
Well, I entered the courtroom, state of New York | |
County of New York, Just some spic | |
They scrubbed off the sidewalk | |
Guilty by my dress | |
Guilty in the press | |
Let The Capeman burn for the murder | |
Well the ' Spanish boys' had their day in court | |
And now it was time for some fuckin' law and order | |
The electric chair | |
For the greasy pair | |
Said the judge to the court reporter | |
Afraid to leave the projects | |
To cross into another neighborhood | |
The newspapers and the T. V. crews | |
Well, they' d kill you if they could | |
Angel of Mercy, people are suffering | |
Ail over the world | |
A Spanish boy could be killed every night of | |
the week | |
But just let some white boy die | |
And the world goes crazy for bloodLatin blood. | |
I don' t lie when I speak. | |
Well they shackled my hands | |
A heavy belt around my waist to restrain me | |
And they shackled my legs | |
Hernandez, the ' Umbrella Man,' chained beside me | |
Then we rode that Black Maria | |
Through the streets of Spanish Harlem | |
Calling old friends on the corners | |
Just to lay our prayers upon them | |
Crying | |
Adios Hermanos. Adios | |
Adios Hermanos, Adios |