歌曲 | The Broad Majestic Shannon |
歌手 | The Pogues |
专辑 | 30 Years |
作词:Shane Macgowan | |
作曲:Shane Macgowan | |
The last time I saw you was down at the Greeks | |
There was whiskey on Sunday and tears on our cheeks | |
You sang me a song as pure as the breeze | |
Blowing up the road to Glenaveigh | |
I sat for a while at the cross at Finnoe | |
Where young lovers would meet when the flowers were in bloom | |
Heard the men coming home from the fair at Shinrone | |
Their hearts in Tipperary wherever they go | |
Take my hand, and dry your tears babe | |
Take my hand, forget your fears babe | |
There's no pain, there's no more sorrow | |
They're all gone, gone in the years babe | |
I sat for a while by the gap in the wall | |
Found a rusty tin can and an old hurley ball | |
Heard the cards being dealt, and the rosary called | |
And a fiddle playing Sean Dun na nGall | |
And the next time I see you we'll be down at the Greeks | |
There'll be whiskey on Sunday and tears on our cheeks | |
For it's stupid to laugh and it's useless to bawl | |
About a rusty tin can and an old hurley ball | |
So I walked as day was dawning | |
Where small birds sang and leaves were falling | |
Where we once watched the row boats landing | |
By the broad majestic Shannon |
zuò cí: Shane Macgowan | |
zuò qǔ: Shane Macgowan | |
The last time I saw you was down at the Greeks | |
There was whiskey on Sunday and tears on our cheeks | |
You sang me a song as pure as the breeze | |
Blowing up the road to Glenaveigh | |
I sat for a while at the cross at Finnoe | |
Where young lovers would meet when the flowers were in bloom | |
Heard the men coming home from the fair at Shinrone | |
Their hearts in Tipperary wherever they go | |
Take my hand, and dry your tears babe | |
Take my hand, forget your fears babe | |
There' s no pain, there' s no more sorrow | |
They' re all gone, gone in the years babe | |
I sat for a while by the gap in the wall | |
Found a rusty tin can and an old hurley ball | |
Heard the cards being dealt, and the rosary called | |
And a fiddle playing Sean Dun na nGall | |
And the next time I see you we' ll be down at the Greeks | |
There' ll be whiskey on Sunday and tears on our cheeks | |
For it' s stupid to laugh and it' s useless to bawl | |
About a rusty tin can and an old hurley ball | |
So I walked as day was dawning | |
Where small birds sang and leaves were falling | |
Where we once watched the row boats landing | |
By the broad majestic Shannon |