歌曲 | Talkin' Dust Bowl |
歌手 | Country Joe McDonald |
专辑 | Vanguard Visionaries |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Guthrie | |
Guthrie | |
Back in nineteen twenty seven | |
I had a little farm, I called that Heaven. | |
The prices up and the rain come down | |
And I hauled my crops all into town, | |
I got the money | |
Bought clothes and groceries | |
Fed the kids and raised a big family. | |
But the rain quit and the wind got high | |
A black old dust storm filled the sky. | |
I traded my farm for a Ford machine | |
Poured it full of this gasoline | |
Started rocking and rolling | |
Deserts and mountains to California. | |
Way up yonder on a mountain road | |
Hot motor and a heavy load | |
Going pretty fast I wasn't even stopping | |
Bouncing up and down like popcorn popping | |
I had a breakdown — | |
Kind of a nervous bustdown. | |
The mechanic fellow there charged me five bucks, | |
Said it was engine trouble. | |
Way up yonder on a mountain curve | |
Way up yonder in the piney wood | |
I gave that rolling Ford a shove | |
And I coast as far as I could | |
Commencing rolling | |
Picking up speed | |
Come a hairpin turn and... | |
I didn't make it. | |
No man alive I'm telling you | |
That the fiddles and the guitars really flew. | |
That Ford took off like a flying squirrel | |
And it flew halfway around the world | |
Scattered the wives and children | |
All over the side of that mountain. | |
Got to California so dad gum broke | |
Dad gum hungry that I thought I'd choke. | |
I bummed up a spud or two | |
And a wife fixed up some 'tater stew. | |
We poured the kids full of it | |
Mighty skinny kids | |
Looked like a tribe of thermometers running around. | |
No man I swear to you | |
That was surely mighty thin stew | |
So damn thin I really mean | |
You could read a magazine right through it | |
Look at the pictures, too | |
Pretty whisky bottles and naked women. | |
Always have thought and always have figured | |
That if that damn stew had been just a little bit thinner | |
Some of these here politicians could have seen through it. |
zuo ci : Guthrie | |
Guthrie | |
Back in nineteen twenty seven | |
I had a little farm, I called that Heaven. | |
The prices up and the rain come down | |
And I hauled my crops all into town, | |
I got the money | |
Bought clothes and groceries | |
Fed the kids and raised a big family. | |
But the rain quit and the wind got high | |
A black old dust storm filled the sky. | |
I traded my farm for a Ford machine | |
Poured it full of this gasoline | |
Started rocking and rolling | |
Deserts and mountains to California. | |
Way up yonder on a mountain road | |
Hot motor and a heavy load | |
Going pretty fast I wasn' t even stopping | |
Bouncing up and down like popcorn popping | |
I had a breakdown | |
Kind of a nervous bustdown. | |
The mechanic fellow there charged me five bucks, | |
Said it was engine trouble. | |
Way up yonder on a mountain curve | |
Way up yonder in the piney wood | |
I gave that rolling Ford a shove | |
And I coast as far as I could | |
Commencing rolling | |
Picking up speed | |
Come a hairpin turn and... | |
I didn' t make it. | |
No man alive I' m telling you | |
That the fiddles and the guitars really flew. | |
That Ford took off like a flying squirrel | |
And it flew halfway around the world | |
Scattered the wives and children | |
All over the side of that mountain. | |
Got to California so dad gum broke | |
Dad gum hungry that I thought I' d choke. | |
I bummed up a spud or two | |
And a wife fixed up some ' tater stew. | |
We poured the kids full of it | |
Mighty skinny kids | |
Looked like a tribe of thermometers running around. | |
No man I swear to you | |
That was surely mighty thin stew | |
So damn thin I really mean | |
You could read a magazine right through it | |
Look at the pictures, too | |
Pretty whisky bottles and naked women. | |
Always have thought and always have figured | |
That if that damn stew had been just a little bit thinner | |
Some of these here politicians could have seen through it. |
zuò cí : Guthrie | |
Guthrie | |
Back in nineteen twenty seven | |
I had a little farm, I called that Heaven. | |
The prices up and the rain come down | |
And I hauled my crops all into town, | |
I got the money | |
Bought clothes and groceries | |
Fed the kids and raised a big family. | |
But the rain quit and the wind got high | |
A black old dust storm filled the sky. | |
I traded my farm for a Ford machine | |
Poured it full of this gasoline | |
Started rocking and rolling | |
Deserts and mountains to California. | |
Way up yonder on a mountain road | |
Hot motor and a heavy load | |
Going pretty fast I wasn' t even stopping | |
Bouncing up and down like popcorn popping | |
I had a breakdown | |
Kind of a nervous bustdown. | |
The mechanic fellow there charged me five bucks, | |
Said it was engine trouble. | |
Way up yonder on a mountain curve | |
Way up yonder in the piney wood | |
I gave that rolling Ford a shove | |
And I coast as far as I could | |
Commencing rolling | |
Picking up speed | |
Come a hairpin turn and... | |
I didn' t make it. | |
No man alive I' m telling you | |
That the fiddles and the guitars really flew. | |
That Ford took off like a flying squirrel | |
And it flew halfway around the world | |
Scattered the wives and children | |
All over the side of that mountain. | |
Got to California so dad gum broke | |
Dad gum hungry that I thought I' d choke. | |
I bummed up a spud or two | |
And a wife fixed up some ' tater stew. | |
We poured the kids full of it | |
Mighty skinny kids | |
Looked like a tribe of thermometers running around. | |
No man I swear to you | |
That was surely mighty thin stew | |
So damn thin I really mean | |
You could read a magazine right through it | |
Look at the pictures, too | |
Pretty whisky bottles and naked women. | |
Always have thought and always have figured | |
That if that damn stew had been just a little bit thinner | |
Some of these here politicians could have seen through it. |