歌曲 | The Fox, The Crow And The Cookie |
歌手 | mewithoutYou |
专辑 | It's All Crazy! It's All False! It's All A Dream! It's Alright |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : MewithoutYou | |
Through mostly vacant streets, | |
A baker on the out-skirts of his town, | |
Earned his living pedaling sweets from a ragged cart he dragged around. | |
The clever fox crept close behind, | |
Kept an ever watchful eye, | |
For a chance to steal a ginger spicecake, | |
Or a boysenberry pie. | |
Looking down was the hungry crow: | |
"When the time is right, I'll strike, | |
And condescend to the earth below | |
And take whichever treat I'd like." | |
The moment the baker turned around | |
To shoo the fox off from his cart, | |
The crow swooped down, | |
And snatched a shortbread cookie and a German chocolate tart. | |
Using most unfriendly words, | |
That the village children had not yet heard, | |
The baker shouted threats by canzonet to curse the crafty bird. | |
"You rotten wooden mixing spoon,! | |
Why, you midnight winged raccoon! | |
You better bring those pastries back, you no good, burnt,-black macaroon!" | |
The fox approached the tree | |
Where the bird was perched, delighted in his nest. | |
"Brother Crow, don't you remember me? | |
It's your old friend Fox with a humble request. | |
If you could share just a modest piece, | |
Seeing as I distracted that awful man." | |
This failed to persuade the crow, | |
So the fox rethought his plan. | |
"Then if your lovely song would grace my ears, | |
Or to even to hear you speak, | |
Would ease my pains and fears!" | |
The crow looked down with the candy in his beak. | |
"Your pearls of wisdom, my good crow, | |
What a paradise they bring!" | |
This flattery pleased the proud bird so, | |
He opened his mouth and began to sing: | |
"Your subtle acclimation's true, | |
Best to give praise where praise is due. | |
Every rook and jay in the Corvidae | |
Has been Raven about me too. | |
They admire me, one and all, | |
Must be the passion in my caw, | |
My slender bill known through the escadrille, | |
My fierce commanding claw!" | |
The cookie drops, the fox retrieves it, | |
There is commotion in the town | |
As the baker gives chase | |
The crow is humiliated, | |
Realizes he's been tricked, | |
Continues his song. | |
"Ah, I've got a Walnut-brownie-brain, | |
And molasses in my veins, | |
Crushed graham cracker crust, | |
My powdered sugar funnel cake cocaine. | |
Let the crescent cookie rise, | |
These carob-colored almond eyes, | |
Would rest to see my cashew princess, | |
In the swirling marble sky. | |
And we'll rest upon the knee, | |
Where all divisions cease to be, | |
A root-beer float, in our banana boat, | |
Across the tapioca sea, | |
When letting all attachments go, | |
Is the only prayer we know, | |
May it be so, may it be so, may it be so." |
zuo qu : MewithoutYou | |
Through mostly vacant streets, | |
A baker on the outskirts of his town, | |
Earned his living pedaling sweets from a ragged cart he dragged around. | |
The clever fox crept close behind, | |
Kept an ever watchful eye, | |
For a chance to steal a ginger spicecake, | |
Or a boysenberry pie. | |
Looking down was the hungry crow: | |
" When the time is right, I' ll strike, | |
And condescend to the earth below | |
And take whichever treat I' d like." | |
The moment the baker turned around | |
To shoo the fox off from his cart, | |
The crow swooped down, | |
And snatched a shortbread cookie and a German chocolate tart. | |
Using most unfriendly words, | |
That the village children had not yet heard, | |
The baker shouted threats by canzonet to curse the crafty bird. | |
" You rotten wooden mixing spoon,! | |
Why, you midnight winged raccoon! | |
You better bring those pastries back, you no good, burnt, black macaroon!" | |
The fox approached the tree | |
Where the bird was perched, delighted in his nest. | |
" Brother Crow, don' t you remember me? | |
It' s your old friend Fox with a humble request. | |
If you could share just a modest piece, | |
Seeing as I distracted that awful man." | |
This failed to persuade the crow, | |
So the fox rethought his plan. | |
" Then if your lovely song would grace my ears, | |
Or to even to hear you speak, | |
Would ease my pains and fears!" | |
The crow looked down with the candy in his beak. | |
" Your pearls of wisdom, my good crow, | |
What a paradise they bring!" | |
This flattery pleased the proud bird so, | |
He opened his mouth and began to sing: | |
" Your subtle acclimation' s true, | |
Best to give praise where praise is due. | |
Every rook and jay in the Corvidae | |
Has been Raven about me too. | |
They admire me, one and all, | |
Must be the passion in my caw, | |
My slender bill known through the escadrille, | |
My fierce commanding claw!" | |
The cookie drops, the fox retrieves it, | |
There is commotion in the town | |
As the baker gives chase | |
The crow is humiliated, | |
Realizes he' s been tricked, | |
Continues his song. | |
" Ah, I' ve got a Walnutbrowniebrain, | |
And molasses in my veins, | |
Crushed graham cracker crust, | |
My powdered sugar funnel cake cocaine. | |
Let the crescent cookie rise, | |
These carobcolored almond eyes, | |
Would rest to see my cashew princess, | |
In the swirling marble sky. | |
And we' ll rest upon the knee, | |
Where all divisions cease to be, | |
A rootbeer float, in our banana boat, | |
Across the tapioca sea, | |
When letting all attachments go, | |
Is the only prayer we know, | |
May it be so, may it be so, may it be so." |
zuò qǔ : MewithoutYou | |
Through mostly vacant streets, | |
A baker on the outskirts of his town, | |
Earned his living pedaling sweets from a ragged cart he dragged around. | |
The clever fox crept close behind, | |
Kept an ever watchful eye, | |
For a chance to steal a ginger spicecake, | |
Or a boysenberry pie. | |
Looking down was the hungry crow: | |
" When the time is right, I' ll strike, | |
And condescend to the earth below | |
And take whichever treat I' d like." | |
The moment the baker turned around | |
To shoo the fox off from his cart, | |
The crow swooped down, | |
And snatched a shortbread cookie and a German chocolate tart. | |
Using most unfriendly words, | |
That the village children had not yet heard, | |
The baker shouted threats by canzonet to curse the crafty bird. | |
" You rotten wooden mixing spoon,! | |
Why, you midnight winged raccoon! | |
You better bring those pastries back, you no good, burnt, black macaroon!" | |
The fox approached the tree | |
Where the bird was perched, delighted in his nest. | |
" Brother Crow, don' t you remember me? | |
It' s your old friend Fox with a humble request. | |
If you could share just a modest piece, | |
Seeing as I distracted that awful man." | |
This failed to persuade the crow, | |
So the fox rethought his plan. | |
" Then if your lovely song would grace my ears, | |
Or to even to hear you speak, | |
Would ease my pains and fears!" | |
The crow looked down with the candy in his beak. | |
" Your pearls of wisdom, my good crow, | |
What a paradise they bring!" | |
This flattery pleased the proud bird so, | |
He opened his mouth and began to sing: | |
" Your subtle acclimation' s true, | |
Best to give praise where praise is due. | |
Every rook and jay in the Corvidae | |
Has been Raven about me too. | |
They admire me, one and all, | |
Must be the passion in my caw, | |
My slender bill known through the escadrille, | |
My fierce commanding claw!" | |
The cookie drops, the fox retrieves it, | |
There is commotion in the town | |
As the baker gives chase | |
The crow is humiliated, | |
Realizes he' s been tricked, | |
Continues his song. | |
" Ah, I' ve got a Walnutbrowniebrain, | |
And molasses in my veins, | |
Crushed graham cracker crust, | |
My powdered sugar funnel cake cocaine. | |
Let the crescent cookie rise, | |
These carobcolored almond eyes, | |
Would rest to see my cashew princess, | |
In the swirling marble sky. | |
And we' ll rest upon the knee, | |
Where all divisions cease to be, | |
A rootbeer float, in our banana boat, | |
Across the tapioca sea, | |
When letting all attachments go, | |
Is the only prayer we know, | |
May it be so, may it be so, may it be so." |