歌曲 | Jolson And Jones |
歌手 | Scott Walker |
专辑 | The Drift |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : ENGEL NOEL SCOTT | |
作词 : | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its head against the window | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its bloodshot head | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
Brogue cries from the street | |
Curare! Curare! | |
As the grossness of spring rose | |
A tumor balloon to squeak against the window | |
With the grossness of spring staining into the walls | |
The chair had been shifted ever so slightly | |
Say five feet or two centimeters | |
The prints of my fingers dusted from doorknobs | |
A lamp had been dimmed | |
Some sawdust where a ring had been | |
Where nice girls were turned into whores | |
Gardens with fountains where peacocks had strutted | |
Where deaf children were born | |
The splendor of tigers turning to gold in the desert | |
Pale meadows of stranded pyramids | |
Sonny boy | |
such a sonny boy | |
There's a song in the air | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
But the fair senorita don't seem to care | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its head against the window | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its bloodshot head | |
I merely got up so slowly | |
Shuffled across the floor | |
Closed the door on the landing | |
Descending the stairs | |
Dipping into the street | |
The paralysed street | |
Brogue says "Good afternoon!" | |
I say "Good afternoon!" | |
"It's a lovely afternoon" | |
"Yes, it's a lovely afternoon"I | |
Into pockets unstitching so weighted with pins | |
Into eyes imploding on mazes of sins | |
The puddle beneath the cork | |
Bobbing on a mild chop that rolled in | |
Off the river Dix and the open water beyond | |
Brogue says | |
"I'LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Then me | |
"I'LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Brogue | |
"I'LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
"I'LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Sonny boy | |
Such a sonny boy | |
In her voice, there's a flaw | |
Sonny boy | |
Such a sonny boy | |
E-e-aw and e-e-aw |
zuo qu : ENGEL NOEL SCOTT | |
zuo ci : | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its head against the window | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its bloodshot head | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
Brogue cries from the street | |
Curare! Curare! | |
As the grossness of spring rose | |
A tumor balloon to squeak against the window | |
With the grossness of spring staining into the walls | |
The chair had been shifted ever so slightly | |
Say five feet or two centimeters | |
The prints of my fingers dusted from doorknobs | |
A lamp had been dimmed | |
Some sawdust where a ring had been | |
Where nice girls were turned into whores | |
Gardens with fountains where peacocks had strutted | |
Where deaf children were born | |
The splendor of tigers turning to gold in the desert | |
Pale meadows of stranded pyramids | |
Sonny boy | |
such a sonny boy | |
There' s a song in the air | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
But the fair senorita don' t seem to care | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its head against the window | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its bloodshot head | |
I merely got up so slowly | |
Shuffled across the floor | |
Closed the door on the landing | |
Descending the stairs | |
Dipping into the street | |
The paralysed street | |
Brogue says " Good afternoon!" | |
I say " Good afternoon!" | |
" It' s a lovely afternoon" | |
" Yes, it' s a lovely afternoon" I | |
Into pockets unstitching so weighted with pins | |
Into eyes imploding on mazes of sins | |
The puddle beneath the cork | |
Bobbing on a mild chop that rolled in | |
Off the river Dix and the open water beyond | |
Brogue says | |
" I' LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Then me | |
" I' LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Brogue | |
" I' LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
" I' LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Sonny boy | |
Such a sonny boy | |
In her voice, there' s a flaw | |
Sonny boy | |
Such a sonny boy | |
Eeaw and eeaw |
zuò qǔ : ENGEL NOEL SCOTT | |
zuò cí : | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its head against the window | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its bloodshot head | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
Brogue cries from the street | |
Curare! Curare! | |
As the grossness of spring rose | |
A tumor balloon to squeak against the window | |
With the grossness of spring staining into the walls | |
The chair had been shifted ever so slightly | |
Say five feet or two centimeters | |
The prints of my fingers dusted from doorknobs | |
A lamp had been dimmed | |
Some sawdust where a ring had been | |
Where nice girls were turned into whores | |
Gardens with fountains where peacocks had strutted | |
Where deaf children were born | |
The splendor of tigers turning to gold in the desert | |
Pale meadows of stranded pyramids | |
Sonny boy | |
such a sonny boy | |
There' s a song in the air | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
But the fair senorita don' t seem to care | |
Curare! Curare! Curare! | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its head against the window | |
As the grossness of spring lolls its bloodshot head | |
I merely got up so slowly | |
Shuffled across the floor | |
Closed the door on the landing | |
Descending the stairs | |
Dipping into the street | |
The paralysed street | |
Brogue says " Good afternoon!" | |
I say " Good afternoon!" | |
" It' s a lovely afternoon" | |
" Yes, it' s a lovely afternoon" I | |
Into pockets unstitching so weighted with pins | |
Into eyes imploding on mazes of sins | |
The puddle beneath the cork | |
Bobbing on a mild chop that rolled in | |
Off the river Dix and the open water beyond | |
Brogue says | |
" I' LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Then me | |
" I' LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Brogue | |
" I' LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
" I' LL PUNCH A DONKEY IN THE STREETS OF GALWAY" | |
Sonny boy | |
Such a sonny boy | |
In her voice, there' s a flaw | |
Sonny boy | |
Such a sonny boy | |
Eeaw and eeaw |