歌曲 | Arthur McBride |
歌手 | Bob Dylan |
专辑 | Good as I Been to You |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
[ti:Arthur McBride] | |
[ar:Bob Dylan] | |
[al:Good As I Been To You (Remastered)] | |
[offset:0] | |
[00:00.00] | 作词 : Traditional |
[00:01.91] | Arthur McBride - Bob Dylan |
[00:03.44] | |
[00:21.46] | Oh me and my cousin one Arthur McBride |
[00:25.97] | As we went a-walkin' down by the seaside |
[00:29.02] | |
[00:30.15] | Mark now what followed and what did betide |
[00:33.77] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
[00:37.31] | |
[00:40.25] | Now for recreation we went on a tramp |
[00:44.44] | And we met Sergeant Napper and Corporal Vamp |
[00:48.81] | And a little wee drummer intending to camp |
[00:52.79] | For the day bein' pleasant and charmin' |
[00:56.21] | |
[01:00.56] | Good morning good morning |
[01:02.39] | The Sergeant he cried |
[01:04.64] | And the same to you |
[01:06.04] | Gentlemen we did reply |
[01:09.47] | Intending no harm but meant to pass by |
[01:13.10] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
[01:16.51] | |
[01:19.47] | But says he My fine fellows |
[01:21.43] | If you will enlist |
[01:23.39] | Ten guineas in gold |
[01:25.78] | I'll stick to your fist |
[01:27.98] | And a crown in the |
[01:29.46] | Bargain for to kick up the dust |
[01:32.21] | And drink the king's |
[01:33.47] | Health in the morning |
[01:36.95] | |
[01:39.87] | For a soldier |
[01:40.68] | He leads a very fine life |
[01:44.09] | And he always is blessed |
[01:46.02] | With a charming young wife |
[01:48.21] | And he pays all his debts |
[01:49.83] | Without sorrow or strife |
[01:52.12] | And he always lives |
[01:53.79] | Pleasant and charmin' |
[01:55.85] | |
[01:58.88] | And a soldier |
[01:59.82] | He always is decent and clean |
[02:03.19] | In the finest of clothing |
[02:05.11] | He's constantly seen |
[02:07.53] | While other poor fellows |
[02:09.57] | Go dirty and mean |
[02:11.80] | And sup on thin gruel in the morning |
[02:16.03] | |
[02:39.43] | But says Arthur |
[02:41.51] | I wouldn't be proud of your clothes |
[02:43.75] | For you've only the lend of them |
[02:46.84] | As I suppose |
[02:48.65] | But you dare not change them one night |
[02:51.15] | For you know |
[02:52.22] | If you do you'll be flogged in the morning |
[02:57.08] | And although that we're single and free |
[03:01.13] | We take great delight in our own company |
[03:05.82] | We have no desire strange places to see |
[03:09.48] | Although that your offers are charming |
[03:14.51] | |
[03:17.06] | And we have no desire to take your advance |
[03:21.56] | All hazards and dangers we barter on chance |
[03:25.92] | For you'd have no scruples for to send us to France |
[03:30.22] | Where we would get shot without warning |
[03:34.41] | |
[03:37.51] | Oh no says the Sergeant I'll have no such chat |
[03:41.80] | And neither will I take it from snappy young brats |
[03:46.23] | For if you insult me with one other word |
[03:50.19] | I'll cut off your heads in the morning |
[03:53.91] | |
[03:54.48] | And Arthur and I we soon drew our hogs |
[03:58.50] | And we scarce gave them time to draw their own blades |
[04:02.80] | When a trusty shillelagh came over their head |
[04:06.84] | And bid them take that as fair warning |
[04:11.51] | |
[04:14.54] | And their old rusty rapiers that hung by their sides |
[04:18.88] | We flung them as far as we could in the tide |
[04:23.17] | Now take them up devils cried Arthur McBride |
[04:27.36] | And temper their edge in the mornin' |
[04:31.47] | And the little wee drummer we flattened his bow |
[04:35.29] | And we made a football of his rowdy-dow-dow |
[04:39.83] | Threw it in the tide for to rock and to roll |
[04:43.46] | And bade it a tedious returning |
[04:49.88] | And we havin' no money paid them off in cracks |
[04:54.42] | We paid no respect to their two bloody backs |
[04:58.56] | And we lathered them there like a pair of wet sacks |
[05:02.81] | And left them for dead in the morning |
[05:07.29] | |
[05:09.04] | And so to conclude and to finish disputes |
[05:13.02] | We obligingly asked if they wanted recruits |
[05:17.65] | For we were the lads who would give them hard clouts |
[05:21.57] | And bid them look sharp in the mornin' |
[05:26.91] | |
[05:49.41] | Oh me and my cousin one Arthur McBride |
[05:53.63] | As we went a-walkin' down by the seaside |
[05:58.24] | Mark now what followed and what did betide |
[06:02.01] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
ti: Arthur McBride | |
ar: Bob Dylan | |
al: Good As I Been To You Remastered | |
offset: 0 | |
[00:00.00] | zuo ci : Traditional |
[00:01.91] | Arthur McBride Bob Dylan |
[00:03.44] | |
[00:21.46] | Oh me and my cousin one Arthur McBride |
[00:25.97] | As we went awalkin' down by the seaside |
[00:29.02] | |
[00:30.15] | Mark now what followed and what did betide |
[00:33.77] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
[00:37.31] | |
[00:40.25] | Now for recreation we went on a tramp |
[00:44.44] | And we met Sergeant Napper and Corporal Vamp |
[00:48.81] | And a little wee drummer intending to camp |
[00:52.79] | For the day bein' pleasant and charmin' |
[00:56.21] | |
[01:00.56] | Good morning good morning |
[01:02.39] | The Sergeant he cried |
[01:04.64] | And the same to you |
[01:06.04] | Gentlemen we did reply |
[01:09.47] | Intending no harm but meant to pass by |
[01:13.10] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
[01:16.51] | |
[01:19.47] | But says he My fine fellows |
[01:21.43] | If you will enlist |
[01:23.39] | Ten guineas in gold |
[01:25.78] | I' ll stick to your fist |
[01:27.98] | And a crown in the |
[01:29.46] | Bargain for to kick up the dust |
[01:32.21] | And drink the king' s |
[01:33.47] | Health in the morning |
[01:36.95] | |
[01:39.87] | For a soldier |
[01:40.68] | He leads a very fine life |
[01:44.09] | And he always is blessed |
[01:46.02] | With a charming young wife |
[01:48.21] | And he pays all his debts |
[01:49.83] | Without sorrow or strife |
[01:52.12] | And he always lives |
[01:53.79] | Pleasant and charmin' |
[01:55.85] | |
[01:58.88] | And a soldier |
[01:59.82] | He always is decent and clean |
[02:03.19] | In the finest of clothing |
[02:05.11] | He' s constantly seen |
[02:07.53] | While other poor fellows |
[02:09.57] | Go dirty and mean |
[02:11.80] | And sup on thin gruel in the morning |
[02:16.03] | |
[02:39.43] | But says Arthur |
[02:41.51] | I wouldn' t be proud of your clothes |
[02:43.75] | For you' ve only the lend of them |
[02:46.84] | As I suppose |
[02:48.65] | But you dare not change them one night |
[02:51.15] | For you know |
[02:52.22] | If you do you' ll be flogged in the morning |
[02:57.08] | And although that we' re single and free |
[03:01.13] | We take great delight in our own company |
[03:05.82] | We have no desire strange places to see |
[03:09.48] | Although that your offers are charming |
[03:14.51] | |
[03:17.06] | And we have no desire to take your advance |
[03:21.56] | All hazards and dangers we barter on chance |
[03:25.92] | For you' d have no scruples for to send us to France |
[03:30.22] | Where we would get shot without warning |
[03:34.41] | |
[03:37.51] | Oh no says the Sergeant I' ll have no such chat |
[03:41.80] | And neither will I take it from snappy young brats |
[03:46.23] | For if you insult me with one other word |
[03:50.19] | I' ll cut off your heads in the morning |
[03:53.91] | |
[03:54.48] | And Arthur and I we soon drew our hogs |
[03:58.50] | And we scarce gave them time to draw their own blades |
[04:02.80] | When a trusty shillelagh came over their head |
[04:06.84] | And bid them take that as fair warning |
[04:11.51] | |
[04:14.54] | And their old rusty rapiers that hung by their sides |
[04:18.88] | We flung them as far as we could in the tide |
[04:23.17] | Now take them up devils cried Arthur McBride |
[04:27.36] | And temper their edge in the mornin' |
[04:31.47] | And the little wee drummer we flattened his bow |
[04:35.29] | And we made a football of his rowdydowdow |
[04:39.83] | Threw it in the tide for to rock and to roll |
[04:43.46] | And bade it a tedious returning |
[04:49.88] | And we havin' no money paid them off in cracks |
[04:54.42] | We paid no respect to their two bloody backs |
[04:58.56] | And we lathered them there like a pair of wet sacks |
[05:02.81] | And left them for dead in the morning |
[05:07.29] | |
[05:09.04] | And so to conclude and to finish disputes |
[05:13.02] | We obligingly asked if they wanted recruits |
[05:17.65] | For we were the lads who would give them hard clouts |
[05:21.57] | And bid them look sharp in the mornin' |
[05:26.91] | |
[05:49.41] | Oh me and my cousin one Arthur McBride |
[05:53.63] | As we went awalkin' down by the seaside |
[05:58.24] | Mark now what followed and what did betide |
[06:02.01] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
ti: Arthur McBride | |
ar: Bob Dylan | |
al: Good As I Been To You Remastered | |
offset: 0 | |
[00:00.00] | zuò cí : Traditional |
[00:01.91] | Arthur McBride Bob Dylan |
[00:03.44] | |
[00:21.46] | Oh me and my cousin one Arthur McBride |
[00:25.97] | As we went awalkin' down by the seaside |
[00:29.02] | |
[00:30.15] | Mark now what followed and what did betide |
[00:33.77] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
[00:37.31] | |
[00:40.25] | Now for recreation we went on a tramp |
[00:44.44] | And we met Sergeant Napper and Corporal Vamp |
[00:48.81] | And a little wee drummer intending to camp |
[00:52.79] | For the day bein' pleasant and charmin' |
[00:56.21] | |
[01:00.56] | Good morning good morning |
[01:02.39] | The Sergeant he cried |
[01:04.64] | And the same to you |
[01:06.04] | Gentlemen we did reply |
[01:09.47] | Intending no harm but meant to pass by |
[01:13.10] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
[01:16.51] | |
[01:19.47] | But says he My fine fellows |
[01:21.43] | If you will enlist |
[01:23.39] | Ten guineas in gold |
[01:25.78] | I' ll stick to your fist |
[01:27.98] | And a crown in the |
[01:29.46] | Bargain for to kick up the dust |
[01:32.21] | And drink the king' s |
[01:33.47] | Health in the morning |
[01:36.95] | |
[01:39.87] | For a soldier |
[01:40.68] | He leads a very fine life |
[01:44.09] | And he always is blessed |
[01:46.02] | With a charming young wife |
[01:48.21] | And he pays all his debts |
[01:49.83] | Without sorrow or strife |
[01:52.12] | And he always lives |
[01:53.79] | Pleasant and charmin' |
[01:55.85] | |
[01:58.88] | And a soldier |
[01:59.82] | He always is decent and clean |
[02:03.19] | In the finest of clothing |
[02:05.11] | He' s constantly seen |
[02:07.53] | While other poor fellows |
[02:09.57] | Go dirty and mean |
[02:11.80] | And sup on thin gruel in the morning |
[02:16.03] | |
[02:39.43] | But says Arthur |
[02:41.51] | I wouldn' t be proud of your clothes |
[02:43.75] | For you' ve only the lend of them |
[02:46.84] | As I suppose |
[02:48.65] | But you dare not change them one night |
[02:51.15] | For you know |
[02:52.22] | If you do you' ll be flogged in the morning |
[02:57.08] | And although that we' re single and free |
[03:01.13] | We take great delight in our own company |
[03:05.82] | We have no desire strange places to see |
[03:09.48] | Although that your offers are charming |
[03:14.51] | |
[03:17.06] | And we have no desire to take your advance |
[03:21.56] | All hazards and dangers we barter on chance |
[03:25.92] | For you' d have no scruples for to send us to France |
[03:30.22] | Where we would get shot without warning |
[03:34.41] | |
[03:37.51] | Oh no says the Sergeant I' ll have no such chat |
[03:41.80] | And neither will I take it from snappy young brats |
[03:46.23] | For if you insult me with one other word |
[03:50.19] | I' ll cut off your heads in the morning |
[03:53.91] | |
[03:54.48] | And Arthur and I we soon drew our hogs |
[03:58.50] | And we scarce gave them time to draw their own blades |
[04:02.80] | When a trusty shillelagh came over their head |
[04:06.84] | And bid them take that as fair warning |
[04:11.51] | |
[04:14.54] | And their old rusty rapiers that hung by their sides |
[04:18.88] | We flung them as far as we could in the tide |
[04:23.17] | Now take them up devils cried Arthur McBride |
[04:27.36] | And temper their edge in the mornin' |
[04:31.47] | And the little wee drummer we flattened his bow |
[04:35.29] | And we made a football of his rowdydowdow |
[04:39.83] | Threw it in the tide for to rock and to roll |
[04:43.46] | And bade it a tedious returning |
[04:49.88] | And we havin' no money paid them off in cracks |
[04:54.42] | We paid no respect to their two bloody backs |
[04:58.56] | And we lathered them there like a pair of wet sacks |
[05:02.81] | And left them for dead in the morning |
[05:07.29] | |
[05:09.04] | And so to conclude and to finish disputes |
[05:13.02] | We obligingly asked if they wanted recruits |
[05:17.65] | For we were the lads who would give them hard clouts |
[05:21.57] | And bid them look sharp in the mornin' |
[05:26.91] | |
[05:49.41] | Oh me and my cousin one Arthur McBride |
[05:53.63] | As we went awalkin' down by the seaside |
[05:58.24] | Mark now what followed and what did betide |
[06:02.01] | For it bein' on Christmas mornin' |
[00:01.91] | 阿瑟·麦克布莱德 - 鲍勃·迪伦 |
[00:21.46] | 我和表兄阿瑟·麦克布莱德 |
[00:25.97] | 一起沿着海边散步 |
[00:30.15] | 感到将会发生什么 |
[00:33.77] | 因为这是圣诞节的早上 |
[00:40.25] | 出于消遣我们准备远足 |
[00:44.44] | 遇到一名军士和他的士兵 |
[00:48.81] | 他们的小鼓手正准备扎营 |
[00:52.79] | 因为今天天气不错 |
[01:00.56] | 早上好 早上好 |
[01:02.39] | 军士叫着 |
[01:04.64] | 你也一样 |
[01:06.04] | 我们客气地回答 |
[01:09.47] | 没有恶意只想从旁经过 |
[01:13.10] | 因为这是圣诞节的早上 |
[01:19.47] | 但军士说,我的伙伴们 |
[01:21.43] | 如果你们参军 |
[01:23.39] | 十个金币 |
[01:25.78] | 会塞到你手里 |
[01:27.98] | 另外你们还可以 |
[01:29.46] | 帮皇冠清理灰尘 |
[01:32.21] | 可以在清早 |
[01:33.47] | 为国王的健康祝酒 |
[01:39.87] | 成为一个士兵 |
[01:40.68] | 他将过着美好的生活 |
[01:44.09] | 他将永远得到 |
[01:46.02] | 年轻美丽妻子的祝福 |
[01:48.21] | 他会清偿所有债务 |
[01:49.83] | 没有悲伤或争执 |
[01:52.12] | 他会永远活得 |
[01:53.79] | 快乐和潇洒 |
[01:58.88] | 并且作为一个士兵 |
[01:59.82] | 他总是体面整洁 |
[02:03.19] | 他永远被人看到 |
[02:05.11] | 穿着漂亮的衣服 |
[02:07.53] | 然而其他的穷人 |
[02:09.57] | 变得肮脏刻薄 |
[02:11.80] | 在清早喝着稀粥 |
[02:39.43] | 但是,阿瑟回答 |
[02:41.51] | 我不会羡慕你的衣服 |
[02:43.75] | 因为这只是借的 |
[02:46.84] | 我猜是这样 |
[02:48.65] | 但是你一刻都不敢换下它 |
[02:51.15] | 你知道的 |
[02:52.22] | 这样做你会在清早被人鞭笞 |
[02:57.08] | 不过我们活的孤独自由 |
[03:01.13] | 我们也很乐意独自生活 |
[03:05.82] | 我们没有特别的地方想去 |
[03:09.48] | 尽管你给的条件很诱人 |
[03:17.06] | 我们不想和你抢先 |
[03:21.56] | 我们可能会遇到危险 |
[03:25.92] | 因为你会毫不犹豫将我们送到法兰西 |
[03:30.22] | 在那儿毫无警示下被人射杀 |
[03:37.51] | 哦不,军士说,我可没这么说 |
[03:41.80] | 我也不会对你们这些毛孩子这么做 |
[03:46.23] | 但如果你再说这样的话污蔑我 |
[03:50.19] | 我会在清早砍下你们的头 |
[03:54.48] | 于是我和阿瑟立刻抽出武器 |
[03:58.50] | 不给他们拔剑的时间 |
[04:02.80] | 当木棍落到他们头上 |
[04:06.84] | 我们告诉他们这只是警告 |
[04:14.54] | 他们腰间老旧的配剑 |
[04:18.88] | 被我们远远地扔进了海潮里 |
[04:23.17] | 把它们捡回来,恶魔!阿瑟叫着 |
[04:27.36] | 在清早除掉它们的刀刃 |
[04:31.47] | 我们掰弯小鼓手的弓箭 |
[04:35.29] | 把他叮当作响的铃鼓做成了足球 |
[04:39.83] | 扔到了海潮中任它来回翻滚 |
[04:43.46] | 然后在海上单调地飘着 |
[04:49.88] | 我们可没钱赔偿这些玩意 |
[04:54.42] | 也毫不敬重那两个受伤的军人 |
[04:58.56] | 我们把他们像沙袋一样揍 |
[05:02.81] | 让他们在清早死去 |
[05:09.04] | 不过为了结束这场争斗 |
[05:13.02] | 我们殷勤地问他们还想征兵吗 |
[05:17.65] | 我们就是给他们颜色看的两个家伙 |
[05:21.57] | 命令他们在清早给我小心点 |
[05:49.41] | 哦,我和我的表兄阿瑟·麦克布莱德 |
[05:53.63] | 一起沿着海边散步 |
[05:58.24] | 感到会发生什么 |
[06:02.01] | 因为这是圣诞节的早上 |