| 歌曲 | The Home Front |
| 歌手 | Billy Bragg |
| 专辑 | Talking with the Taxman About Poetry |
| 下载 | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Bragg | |
| Father mowsthe lawn and Mother peels the potatoes | |
| Grandma lays the table alone | |
| And adjusts a photograph of the unknown soldier | |
| In this Holy of Holies, the Home | |
| And from the TV an unwatched voice | |
| Suggests the answer is to plant more trees | |
| The scrawl on the wall says what about the workers | |
| And the voice of the people says more salt please | |
| Mother shakesher head and reads aloud from the newspaper | |
| As Father puts another lock on the door | |
| And reflects upon the violent times that we are living in | |
| While chatting with the wife beater next door | |
| If paradise to you is cheap beer and overtime | |
| Home truths are easily missed | |
| Something that every football fan knows | |
| It only takes five fingers to form a fist | |
| And whenit rains here It rains so hard | |
| But never hard enough to wash away the sorrow | |
| I'll trade my love today for a greater love tomorrow | |
| The lonely child looks out and dreams of independence | |
| From this family life sentence | |
| Mother seesbut does not read the peeling posters | |
| And can't believe that there's a world to be won | |
| But in the public schools and in the public houses | |
| The Battle of Britain goes on | |
| The constantpromise of jam tomorrow | |
| Is the New Breed's litany and verse | |
| If it takes another war to fill the churches of England | |
| Then the world the meek inherit, what will it be worth | |
| Mother fightsthe tears and Father, his sense of outrage | |
| And attempts to justify the sacrifice | |
| To pass their creed down to another generation | |
| 'Anything for the quiet life' | |
| In the Land of a Thousand Doses | |
| Where nostalgia is the opium of the age | |
| Our place in History is as | |
| clock watchers, old timers, window shoppers. |
| zuo ci : Bragg | |
| Father mowsthe lawn and Mother peels the potatoes | |
| Grandma lays the table alone | |
| And adjusts a photograph of the unknown soldier | |
| In this Holy of Holies, the Home | |
| And from the TV an unwatched voice | |
| Suggests the answer is to plant more trees | |
| The scrawl on the wall says what about the workers | |
| And the voice of the people says more salt please | |
| Mother shakesher head and reads aloud from the newspaper | |
| As Father puts another lock on the door | |
| And reflects upon the violent times that we are living in | |
| While chatting with the wife beater next door | |
| If paradise to you is cheap beer and overtime | |
| Home truths are easily missed | |
| Something that every football fan knows | |
| It only takes five fingers to form a fist | |
| And whenit rains here It rains so hard | |
| But never hard enough to wash away the sorrow | |
| I' ll trade my love today for a greater love tomorrow | |
| The lonely child looks out and dreams of independence | |
| From this family life sentence | |
| Mother seesbut does not read the peeling posters | |
| And can' t believe that there' s a world to be won | |
| But in the public schools and in the public houses | |
| The Battle of Britain goes on | |
| The constantpromise of jam tomorrow | |
| Is the New Breed' s litany and verse | |
| If it takes another war to fill the churches of England | |
| Then the world the meek inherit, what will it be worth | |
| Mother fightsthe tears and Father, his sense of outrage | |
| And attempts to justify the sacrifice | |
| To pass their creed down to another generation | |
| ' Anything for the quiet life' | |
| In the Land of a Thousand Doses | |
| Where nostalgia is the opium of the age | |
| Our place in History is as | |
| clock watchers, old timers, window shoppers. |
| zuò cí : Bragg | |
| Father mowsthe lawn and Mother peels the potatoes | |
| Grandma lays the table alone | |
| And adjusts a photograph of the unknown soldier | |
| In this Holy of Holies, the Home | |
| And from the TV an unwatched voice | |
| Suggests the answer is to plant more trees | |
| The scrawl on the wall says what about the workers | |
| And the voice of the people says more salt please | |
| Mother shakesher head and reads aloud from the newspaper | |
| As Father puts another lock on the door | |
| And reflects upon the violent times that we are living in | |
| While chatting with the wife beater next door | |
| If paradise to you is cheap beer and overtime | |
| Home truths are easily missed | |
| Something that every football fan knows | |
| It only takes five fingers to form a fist | |
| And whenit rains here It rains so hard | |
| But never hard enough to wash away the sorrow | |
| I' ll trade my love today for a greater love tomorrow | |
| The lonely child looks out and dreams of independence | |
| From this family life sentence | |
| Mother seesbut does not read the peeling posters | |
| And can' t believe that there' s a world to be won | |
| But in the public schools and in the public houses | |
| The Battle of Britain goes on | |
| The constantpromise of jam tomorrow | |
| Is the New Breed' s litany and verse | |
| If it takes another war to fill the churches of England | |
| Then the world the meek inherit, what will it be worth | |
| Mother fightsthe tears and Father, his sense of outrage | |
| And attempts to justify the sacrifice | |
| To pass their creed down to another generation | |
| ' Anything for the quiet life' | |
| In the Land of a Thousand Doses | |
| Where nostalgia is the opium of the age | |
| Our place in History is as | |
| clock watchers, old timers, window shoppers. |