歌曲 | The Irish Sixty-Ninth |
歌手 | David Kincaid |
专辑 | The Irish-American's Song |
[00:00.000] | 作曲 : Traditional arranged by David Kincaid |
[00:43.091] | To Erin's sons of hill and plain, come listen to my feeble strain |
[00:47.610] | Perhaps you'll think it but a dream, though every line is true |
[00:52.136] | I'll sing you of our long campaign, through Summer's sun and Winter's rain |
[00:56.807] | To Richmond's gates and back again, I will relate to you |
[01:03.673] | It was in August Sixty-One, that Colonel Owen took command |
[01:08.430] | And brought us into Maryland, then let it rain or shine; |
[01:12.988] | He drilled us every day we rose, to learn us how to thresh our foes |
[01:17.612] | And often have they felt the blows of the gallant Sixty-Ninth |
[01:24.470] | In February Sixty-Two, when passing in a grand review |
[01:29.182] | We were told our foes we should pursue, and Richmond overthrow |
[01:33.659] | To Washington we went straightway, and sailed in steamers down the Bay |
[01:38.362] | Until that we were stopped next day, to land at Fort Monroe |
[01:47.502] | At Hampton then we camp'd around, until brave Little Mac came down |
[01:52.164] | And ordered us up to Yorktown, our strength there to combine; |
[01:56.680] | Where there we work'd both night and day, and drove the rebel hordes away |
[02:01.260] | And walking through the town next day, was the Irish Sixty-Ninth |
[02:08.211] | From Yorktown then we sailed away, and landed at West Point next day |
[02:12.901] | And gaily marched along the way, and camped among the Pines |
[02:17.510] | And there we stopped three weeks or more, until we heard the cannons roar |
[02:22.026] | And musketry came like a shower, along the rebel lines |
[02:28.976] | Then double quick away we went, across the river we were sent |
[02:33.592] | To drive the rebels back we meant, no man fell out of line |
[02:38.252] | There Philadelphia's adopted sons, bravely supported Rickett's guns |
[02:42.868] | And when away the rebels run, cheers the gallant Sixty-Ninth |
[03:09.524] | At Fair Oaks then long weeks we lay, and picket fighting night and day |
[03:14.036] | I have seen our brave boys borne away, and some in death grow pale |
[03:18.593] | And in the seven days fight going back, on bloody fields we left our track |
[03:23.351] | When other regiments falling back, we stood as at Glendale |
[03:30.084] | Where horse and foot retreat that day, all bleeding from that dreadful fray |
[03:34.764] | Right manfully we fought our way, in one unbroken line |
[03:39.310] | And when our bullets all were spent, three cheers we for the Union sent |
[03:44.082] | And charging at the grey coats went, the Irish Sixty-Ninth |
[03:50.921] | And on Antietam field again, we boldly faced the Iron rain |
[03:55.499] | Some of our boys upon the plain, they found a bloody grave |
[04:00.167] | Where our brave General, Little Mac, made boasting Lee to clear the track |
[04:04.740] | And take his ragged rebels back, across Potomac's wave |
[04:14.021] | At Fredericksburg our old brigade, with Owen, who never was afraid |
[04:18.550] | As soon as the pontoon was laid, we crossed in the first line |
[04:23.169] | And though the bullets flew around, we drove the grey coats from the town |
[04:27.795] | Such work is always done up brown, by the Irish Sixty-Ninth |
[04:34.648] | Next day upon the battle field, old veterans they were forced to yield |
[04:39.400] | For the rebels had a Stonewall shield, protected front and rear |
[04:43.863] | The cannons blazing shot and shell, it was like the gaping jaws of hell |
[04:48.563] | Where many a brave man round us fell, we boldly done our share |
[04:55.383] | O'Kane, our Colonel, nobly stood, where the grass was turning red with blood |
[05:00.099] | And growing to a crimson flood, we still kept in our line |
[05:04.609] | Though many got a bloody shroud, as Philadelphia's sons we are proud |
[05:09.280] | And sing the deeds in praises loud, of the gallant Sixty-Ninth |
[00:00.000] | zuò qǔ : Traditional arranged by David Kincaid |
[00:43.091] | To Erin' s sons of hill and plain, come listen to my feeble strain |
[00:47.610] | Perhaps you' ll think it but a dream, though every line is true |
[00:52.136] | I' ll sing you of our long campaign, through Summer' s sun and Winter' s rain |
[00:56.807] | To Richmond' s gates and back again, I will relate to you |
[01:03.673] | It was in August SixtyOne, that Colonel Owen took command |
[01:08.430] | And brought us into Maryland, then let it rain or shine |
[01:12.988] | He drilled us every day we rose, to learn us how to thresh our foes |
[01:17.612] | And often have they felt the blows of the gallant SixtyNinth |
[01:24.470] | In February SixtyTwo, when passing in a grand review |
[01:29.182] | We were told our foes we should pursue, and Richmond overthrow |
[01:33.659] | To Washington we went straightway, and sailed in steamers down the Bay |
[01:38.362] | Until that we were stopped next day, to land at Fort Monroe |
[01:47.502] | At Hampton then we camp' d around, until brave Little Mac came down |
[01:52.164] | And ordered us up to Yorktown, our strength there to combine |
[01:56.680] | Where there we work' d both night and day, and drove the rebel hordes away |
[02:01.260] | And walking through the town next day, was the Irish SixtyNinth |
[02:08.211] | From Yorktown then we sailed away, and landed at West Point next day |
[02:12.901] | And gaily marched along the way, and camped among the Pines |
[02:17.510] | And there we stopped three weeks or more, until we heard the cannons roar |
[02:22.026] | And musketry came like a shower, along the rebel lines |
[02:28.976] | Then double quick away we went, across the river we were sent |
[02:33.592] | To drive the rebels back we meant, no man fell out of line |
[02:38.252] | There Philadelphia' s adopted sons, bravely supported Rickett' s guns |
[02:42.868] | And when away the rebels run, cheers the gallant SixtyNinth |
[03:09.524] | At Fair Oaks then long weeks we lay, and picket fighting night and day |
[03:14.036] | I have seen our brave boys borne away, and some in death grow pale |
[03:18.593] | And in the seven days fight going back, on bloody fields we left our track |
[03:23.351] | When other regiments falling back, we stood as at Glendale |
[03:30.084] | Where horse and foot retreat that day, all bleeding from that dreadful fray |
[03:34.764] | Right manfully we fought our way, in one unbroken line |
[03:39.310] | And when our bullets all were spent, three cheers we for the Union sent |
[03:44.082] | And charging at the grey coats went, the Irish SixtyNinth |
[03:50.921] | And on Antietam field again, we boldly faced the Iron rain |
[03:55.499] | Some of our boys upon the plain, they found a bloody grave |
[04:00.167] | Where our brave General, Little Mac, made boasting Lee to clear the track |
[04:04.740] | And take his ragged rebels back, across Potomac' s wave |
[04:14.021] | At Fredericksburg our old brigade, with Owen, who never was afraid |
[04:18.550] | As soon as the pontoon was laid, we crossed in the first line |
[04:23.169] | And though the bullets flew around, we drove the grey coats from the town |
[04:27.795] | Such work is always done up brown, by the Irish SixtyNinth |
[04:34.648] | Next day upon the battle field, old veterans they were forced to yield |
[04:39.400] | For the rebels had a Stonewall shield, protected front and rear |
[04:43.863] | The cannons blazing shot and shell, it was like the gaping jaws of hell |
[04:48.563] | Where many a brave man round us fell, we boldly done our share |
[04:55.383] | O' Kane, our Colonel, nobly stood, where the grass was turning red with blood |
[05:00.099] | And growing to a crimson flood, we still kept in our line |
[05:04.609] | Though many got a bloody shroud, as Philadelphia' s sons we are proud |
[05:09.280] | And sing the deeds in praises loud, of the gallant SixtyNinth |
[00:43.091] | píng dì shān jiān de ài ěr lán zhī zǐ, qiě tīng wǒ de láo kǔ yǔ pí bèi |
[00:47.610] | nǐ dà gài yǐ wéi zhè dōu shì mèng, dàn jù jù jiē zhēn yán |
[00:52.136] | wǒ wèi nǐ chàng nà dà huì zhàn, cóng xià rì zhí dào dōng yǔ shí |
[00:56.807] | bīng lín lǐ shì mǎn yòu fǎn huí, wǒ yī yí chàng gěi nǐ tīng |
[01:03.673] | nà shi liù yī nián de bā yuè, wǒ men shàng xiào ōu wén Joshua T. Owen zǒu mǎ shàng rèn |
[01:08.430] | lǐng zhe wǒ men dào dá mǎ lǐ lán, jīng lì yǔ lín rì shài |
[01:12.988] | tā měi tiān yī zǎo jiù qín xùn liàn, zhǐ dǎo wǒ men xiāo miè dí rén |
[01:17.612] | yào ràng tā men bǎo shòu yǒng gǎn liù shí jiǔ tuán de tòng zòu |
[01:24.470] | zài liù èr nián de èr yuè lǐ, zán yuè bīng chǎng shàng yīng zī zhǎn |
[01:29.182] | ràng dí rén xiǎo de wǒ men yào fèn jìn, dìng tuī fān lǐ shì mǎn |
[01:33.659] | wǒ men jìng zhí qián wǎng huá shèng dùn, zhēng qì chuán yán zhe hǎi wān háng xíng |
[01:38.362] | dì èr rì zán biàn kào le àn, dào dá le mén luó bǎo |
[01:47.502] | zài hàn pǔ dùn zán zhā yíng zhài, zhí dào shén wǔ xiǎo mài kè George B McClellan gǎn lái |
[01:52.164] | xià lìng xiàng yuē kè zhèn jìn jūn, jí jié qǐ dà bù duì |
[01:56.680] | nà lǐ wǒ men rì yè yǒng zuò zhàn, bǎ pàn jūn yī pī pī qū gǎn |
[02:01.260] | zài dì èr rì chuān guò zhèn shàng zhě, biàn shì ài ěr lán liù shí jiǔ tuán |
[02:08.211] | cóng yuē kè zhèn wǒ men yòu qǐ háng, dì èr tiān dēng lù zài xī diǎn |
[02:12.901] | yí lù shàng huān kuài de jìn jūn, zài sōng shù jiān zhā yíng |
[02:17.510] | nà ér wǒ men zhù le sān zhōu duō, zhí dào tīng jiàn le dà pào hǒu |
[02:22.026] | zǐ dàn rú yǔ diǎn bān zá xià lái, pàn jūn zhàn xiàn bī jìn |
[02:28.976] | yú shì xiǎo bù pǎo wǒ men xiàng qián jìn, chuān guò le hé liú yòu qián xíng |
[02:33.592] | dìng yào bǎ pàn jūn gǎn huí qù, méi yí ge rén diào duì |
[02:38.252] | zhèi xiē fèi chéng mǔ qīn de yǎng zǐ men, yǒng gǎn pèi hé lǐ jì cí de huǒ pào James B. Ricketts |
[02:42.868] | dāng pàn jūn bào tóu shǔ cuàn shí, liù shí jiǔ tuán yǒng shì huān hū |
[03:09.524] | zài qī sōng zhī yì běi jūn jiào fèi ěr ào kè sī zhàn yì yī zhōu zhōng, shí kè sǐ wáng yǔ jiāo huǒ yíng rào zhe |
[03:14.036] | wǒ jiàn guò yǒng shì de shì qù, shī shǒu biàn de cāng bái |
[03:18.593] | zài qī rì zhōng wǒ men bù bù hòu tuì, xuè xīng zhàn chǎng shàng liú xià zú jī |
[03:23.351] | dāng qí tā tuán dōu chè tuì shí, wǒ men jiān shǒu gé lún dài ěr |
[03:30.084] | dāng rén mǎ nà rì chè lí ér qù, wèi zhè jī liè zhàn shì liú guò xuè |
[03:34.764] | wǒ men yǒng gǎn dì shā chū xuè lù, zhàn xiàn wèi zēng bēng kuì |
[03:39.310] | dāng zuì hòu de zǐ dàn xiāo hào jìn, wèi lián bāng wàn suì hū sān shēng |
[03:44.082] | cháo zhe huī yī dà bīng chōng fēng qù, wǒ ài ěr lán liù shí jiǔ tuán |
[03:50.921] | zài ān tí tǎn zhàn chǎng shàng yòu yī cì, wǒ men yǒng wǎng zhí qián xiàng tiě yǔ |
[03:55.499] | zài píng yuán shàng wǒ men de hǎo hàn, dào zài xuè rǎn de fén mù zhōng |
[04:00.167] | wǒ men yīng yǒng de jiāng jūn xiǎo mài kè, ràng chuī niú dài wáng lǐ kāi dào |
[04:04.740] | dài zhe pàn jūn qǐ gài liū huí qù, chuān guò bō tuō mǎ kè bō tāo |
[04:14.021] | zài fú léi dé léi kè sī bǎo, ōu wén yǔ zán men lǚ méi pà guò |
[04:18.550] | dāng nà fú qiáo yī jià shè hǎo, wǒ men mǎ shàng jiù chuān guò |
[04:23.169] | jǐn guǎn zǐ dàn shēn biān sì chù hū xiào, wǒ men bǎ pàn jūn gǎn chū le chéng |
[04:27.795] | ài ěr lán de liù shí jiǔ tuán, cǐ bān zhàn dòu shǐ zhōng dǎ de hǎo |
[04:34.648] | dì èr rì zài nà zhàn chǎng shàng, lián lǎo bīng dōu bù dé bù tuì hòu |
[04:39.400] | yīn wèi pàn jūn yǒu zhe shí qiáng wèi dùn, bǎ qián hòu dōu bǎo hù hǎo |
[04:43.863] | dà pào huǒ guāng chōng tiān qí míng, wǎn rú dì yù zhāng kāi le jù kǒu |
[04:48.563] | wǒ men shēn biān yǒng shì dǎo xià, zán yǐ yǒng gǎn jǐn le zhí zé |
[04:55.383] | zán de shàng xiào lǎo kǎi ēn chù lì zài nà xiān xuè rǎn hóng de cǎo dì shàng |
[05:00.099] | xuè shuǐ liú chéng shān hóng yì bān, wǒ men réng bǎo chí zhe xiàn liè |
[05:04.609] | suī rán zhòng duō rén xuè rǎn guǒ shī bù, fèi chéng zhī zǐ wèi cǐ zì háo |
[05:09.280] | dà shēng gē chàng zàn měi liù shí jiǔ tuán, nà yīng yǒng de shì jī |