作曲 : Dylan | |
作词 : Dylan | |
early one mornin' the sun was shinin', | |
i was layin' in bed | |
wond'rin' if she'd changed at all | |
if her hair was still red. | |
her folks they said our lives together | |
sure was gonna be rough | |
they never did like mama's homemade dress | |
papa's bankbook wasn't big enough. | |
and i was standin' on the side of the road | |
rain fallin' on my shoes | |
heading out for the east coast | |
lord knows i've paid some dues gettin' through, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she was married when we first met | |
soon to be divorced | |
i helped her out of a jam, i guess, | |
but i used a little too much force. | |
we drove that car as far as we could | |
abandoned it out west | |
split up on a dark sad night | |
both agreeing it was best. | |
she turned around to look at me | |
as i was walkin' away | |
i heard her say over my shoulder, | |
we'll meet again some day on the avenue | |
tangled up in blue | |
i had a job in the great north woods | |
working as a cook for a spell | |
but i never did like it all that much | |
and one day the ax just fell. | |
so i drifted down to new orleans | |
where i was lucky just to be employed | |
workin' for a while on a fishin' boat | |
right outside of delacroix. | |
but all the while i was alone | |
the past was close behind, | |
i seen a lot of women | |
but she never escaped my mind, and i just grew | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she was workin' in a topless place | |
and i stopped in for a beer, | |
i just kept lookin' at the side of her face | |
in the spotlight so clear. | |
and later on as the crowd thinned out | |
i's just about to do the same, | |
she was standing there in back of my chair | |
said to me, don't i know your name? i muttered somethin' underneath my breath, | |
she studied the lines on my face. | |
i must admit i felt a little uneasy | |
when she bent down to tie the laces of my shoe, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she lit a burner on the stove and offered me a pipe | |
\i thought you'd never say hello,\ she said | |
\you look like the silent type.\<br>then she opened up a book of poems | |
and handed it to me | |
written by an italian poet | |
from the thirteenth century. | |
and every one of them words rang true | |
and glowed like burnin' coal | |
pourin' off of every page | |
like it was written in my soul from me to you, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
i lived with them on montague street | |
in a basement down the stairs, | |
there was music in the cafes at night | |
and revolution in the air. | |
then he started into dealing with slaves | |
and something inside of him died. | |
she had to sell everything she owned | |
and froze up inside. | |
and when finally the bottom fell out | |
i became withdrawn, | |
the only thing i knew how to do | |
was to keep on keepin' on like a bird that flew, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
so now i'm goin' back again, | |
i got to get to her somehow. | |
all the people we used to know | |
they're an illusion to me now. | |
some are mathematicians | |
some are carpenter's wives. | |
don't know how it all got started, | |
i don't know what they're doin' with their lives. | |
but me, i'm still on the road | |
headin' for another joint | |
we always did feel the same, | |
we just saw it from a different point of view, | |
tangled up in blue. |
zuo qu : Dylan | |
zuo ci : Dylan | |
early one mornin' the sun was shinin', | |
i was layin' in bed | |
wond' rin' if she' d changed at all | |
if her hair was still red. | |
her folks they said our lives together | |
sure was gonna be rough | |
they never did like mama' s homemade dress | |
papa' s bankbook wasn' t big enough. | |
and i was standin' on the side of the road | |
rain fallin' on my shoes | |
heading out for the east coast | |
lord knows i' ve paid some dues gettin' through, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she was married when we first met | |
soon to be divorced | |
i helped her out of a jam, i guess, | |
but i used a little too much force. | |
we drove that car as far as we could | |
abandoned it out west | |
split up on a dark sad night | |
both agreeing it was best. | |
she turned around to look at me | |
as i was walkin' away | |
i heard her say over my shoulder, | |
we' ll meet again some day on the avenue | |
tangled up in blue | |
i had a job in the great north woods | |
working as a cook for a spell | |
but i never did like it all that much | |
and one day the ax just fell. | |
so i drifted down to new orleans | |
where i was lucky just to be employed | |
workin' for a while on a fishin' boat | |
right outside of delacroix. | |
but all the while i was alone | |
the past was close behind, | |
i seen a lot of women | |
but she never escaped my mind, and i just grew | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she was workin' in a topless place | |
and i stopped in for a beer, | |
i just kept lookin' at the side of her face | |
in the spotlight so clear. | |
and later on as the crowd thinned out | |
i' s just about to do the same, | |
she was standing there in back of my chair | |
said to me, don' t i know your name? i muttered somethin' underneath my breath, | |
she studied the lines on my face. | |
i must admit i felt a little uneasy | |
when she bent down to tie the laces of my shoe, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she lit a burner on the stove and offered me a pipe | |
i thought you' d never say hello, she said | |
you look like the silent type. br then she opened up a book of poems | |
and handed it to me | |
written by an italian poet | |
from the thirteenth century. | |
and every one of them words rang true | |
and glowed like burnin' coal | |
pourin' off of every page | |
like it was written in my soul from me to you, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
i lived with them on montague street | |
in a basement down the stairs, | |
there was music in the cafes at night | |
and revolution in the air. | |
then he started into dealing with slaves | |
and something inside of him died. | |
she had to sell everything she owned | |
and froze up inside. | |
and when finally the bottom fell out | |
i became withdrawn, | |
the only thing i knew how to do | |
was to keep on keepin' on like a bird that flew, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
so now i' m goin' back again, | |
i got to get to her somehow. | |
all the people we used to know | |
they' re an illusion to me now. | |
some are mathematicians | |
some are carpenter' s wives. | |
don' t know how it all got started, | |
i don' t know what they' re doin' with their lives. | |
but me, i' m still on the road | |
headin' for another joint | |
we always did feel the same, | |
we just saw it from a different point of view, | |
tangled up in blue. |
zuò qǔ : Dylan | |
zuò cí : Dylan | |
early one mornin' the sun was shinin', | |
i was layin' in bed | |
wond' rin' if she' d changed at all | |
if her hair was still red. | |
her folks they said our lives together | |
sure was gonna be rough | |
they never did like mama' s homemade dress | |
papa' s bankbook wasn' t big enough. | |
and i was standin' on the side of the road | |
rain fallin' on my shoes | |
heading out for the east coast | |
lord knows i' ve paid some dues gettin' through, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she was married when we first met | |
soon to be divorced | |
i helped her out of a jam, i guess, | |
but i used a little too much force. | |
we drove that car as far as we could | |
abandoned it out west | |
split up on a dark sad night | |
both agreeing it was best. | |
she turned around to look at me | |
as i was walkin' away | |
i heard her say over my shoulder, | |
we' ll meet again some day on the avenue | |
tangled up in blue | |
i had a job in the great north woods | |
working as a cook for a spell | |
but i never did like it all that much | |
and one day the ax just fell. | |
so i drifted down to new orleans | |
where i was lucky just to be employed | |
workin' for a while on a fishin' boat | |
right outside of delacroix. | |
but all the while i was alone | |
the past was close behind, | |
i seen a lot of women | |
but she never escaped my mind, and i just grew | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she was workin' in a topless place | |
and i stopped in for a beer, | |
i just kept lookin' at the side of her face | |
in the spotlight so clear. | |
and later on as the crowd thinned out | |
i' s just about to do the same, | |
she was standing there in back of my chair | |
said to me, don' t i know your name? i muttered somethin' underneath my breath, | |
she studied the lines on my face. | |
i must admit i felt a little uneasy | |
when she bent down to tie the laces of my shoe, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
she lit a burner on the stove and offered me a pipe | |
i thought you' d never say hello, she said | |
you look like the silent type. br then she opened up a book of poems | |
and handed it to me | |
written by an italian poet | |
from the thirteenth century. | |
and every one of them words rang true | |
and glowed like burnin' coal | |
pourin' off of every page | |
like it was written in my soul from me to you, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
i lived with them on montague street | |
in a basement down the stairs, | |
there was music in the cafes at night | |
and revolution in the air. | |
then he started into dealing with slaves | |
and something inside of him died. | |
she had to sell everything she owned | |
and froze up inside. | |
and when finally the bottom fell out | |
i became withdrawn, | |
the only thing i knew how to do | |
was to keep on keepin' on like a bird that flew, | |
tangled up in blue. | |
so now i' m goin' back again, | |
i got to get to her somehow. | |
all the people we used to know | |
they' re an illusion to me now. | |
some are mathematicians | |
some are carpenter' s wives. | |
don' t know how it all got started, | |
i don' t know what they' re doin' with their lives. | |
but me, i' m still on the road | |
headin' for another joint | |
we always did feel the same, | |
we just saw it from a different point of view, | |
tangled up in blue. |