歌曲 | East Of Woodstock, West Of Viet Nam |
歌手 | Tom Russell |
作曲 : Tom George Russell | |
I slept through the | |
Nineteen Sixties, | |
I heard Dory | |
Previn say | |
But me I caught me the great white bird, to the shores of | |
AfricayWhere | |
I lost my adolescent heart, to the sound of a talking drum | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
And on the roads outside | |
Oshogbo, Lord | |
I fell down on my knees | |
There were female spirits in old mud huts, iron bells ringing up in the trees | |
And an eighty-year-old white priest, she made juju all night long | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
Raise high the roof beams carpenter boy, yeah we’re coming through the rye | |
In the cinema | |
I saw the man on the moon, | |
I laughed so hard | |
I criedIt was somewhere in those rainy seasons, that | |
I learned to carve my song | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
Oh Africa, | |
Mother Africa, you lay heavy on my breast | |
You old cradle of civilization, heart of darkness blood and death | |
Though we had to play you running scared, when the crocodile ate the sun | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
Well I think it’s going to rain tonight, | |
I can smell it coming off the sea | |
As I sit here reading old | |
Graham Greene | |
I taste Africa on every page | |
Then I close my eyes and see those red clay roads, and it’s sundown and boys | |
I’m goneYeah, | |
East of Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
Raise high the roof beams carpenter boy, yeah we’re coming through the rye | |
It was a moveable feast of war and memory, a dark old lullaby | |
It was the smoke of a thousand camp fires, it was the wrong end of a gun, | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam. | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam |
zuò qǔ : Tom George Russell | |
I slept through the | |
Nineteen Sixties, | |
I heard Dory | |
Previn say | |
But me I caught me the great white bird, to the shores of | |
AfricayWhere | |
I lost my adolescent heart, to the sound of a talking drum | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
And on the roads outside | |
Oshogbo, Lord | |
I fell down on my knees | |
There were female spirits in old mud huts, iron bells ringing up in the trees | |
And an eightyyearold white priest, she made juju all night long | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
Raise high the roof beams carpenter boy, yeah we' re coming through the rye | |
In the cinema | |
I saw the man on the moon, | |
I laughed so hard | |
I criedIt was somewhere in those rainy seasons, that | |
I learned to carve my song | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
Oh Africa, | |
Mother Africa, you lay heavy on my breast | |
You old cradle of civilization, heart of darkness blood and death | |
Though we had to play you running scared, when the crocodile ate the sun | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
Well I think it' s going to rain tonight, | |
I can smell it coming off the sea | |
As I sit here reading old | |
Graham Greene | |
I taste Africa on every page | |
Then I close my eyes and see those red clay roads, and it' s sundown and boys | |
I' m goneYeah, | |
East of Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam | |
Raise high the roof beams carpenter boy, yeah we' re coming through the rye | |
It was a moveable feast of war and memory, a dark old lullaby | |
It was the smoke of a thousand camp fires, it was the wrong end of a gun, | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam. | |
Yeah, East of | |
Woodstock, | |
West of Vietnam |