歌曲 | Alabama Clay |
歌手 | Garth Brooks |
专辑 | The Garth Brooks Collection |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Cordle, Scaife | |
First time he saw the ground get busted | |
He was ten and it was 1952 | |
His daddy worked hard from sunup to sundown | |
And the goin' got tough behind them ol' grey mules | |
The farm grew to be a moneymaker | |
And the house he lived in grew up room by room | |
The boy worked hard but soon got tired of farmin' | |
So he slipped away one night 'neath the harvest moon | |
His neck was red as Alabama clay | |
But the city's call pulled him away | |
He's got a factory job and runs a big machine | |
He don't miss the farm or the fields of green | |
Now the city's just a prison without fences | |
His job is just a routine he can't stand | |
And at night he dreams of wide-open spaces | |
Fresh dirt between his toes and on his hands | |
Then one day a picture came inside a letter | |
Of a young girl with a baby in her arms | |
And the words she wrote would change his life forever | |
So he went to raise his family on the farm | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay | |
Now he's goin' home this time to stay | |
Where the roots run deep on the family tree | |
And the tractor rolls through the fields of green | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay | |
Now he's goin' home this time to stay | |
Where the roots run deep on the family tree | |
And the tractor rolls through the fields of green | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay |
zuo ci : Cordle, Scaife | |
First time he saw the ground get busted | |
He was ten and it was 1952 | |
His daddy worked hard from sunup to sundown | |
And the goin' got tough behind them ol' grey mules | |
The farm grew to be a moneymaker | |
And the house he lived in grew up room by room | |
The boy worked hard but soon got tired of farmin' | |
So he slipped away one night ' neath the harvest moon | |
His neck was red as Alabama clay | |
But the city' s call pulled him away | |
He' s got a factory job and runs a big machine | |
He don' t miss the farm or the fields of green | |
Now the city' s just a prison without fences | |
His job is just a routine he can' t stand | |
And at night he dreams of wideopen spaces | |
Fresh dirt between his toes and on his hands | |
Then one day a picture came inside a letter | |
Of a young girl with a baby in her arms | |
And the words she wrote would change his life forever | |
So he went to raise his family on the farm | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay | |
Now he' s goin' home this time to stay | |
Where the roots run deep on the family tree | |
And the tractor rolls through the fields of green | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay | |
Now he' s goin' home this time to stay | |
Where the roots run deep on the family tree | |
And the tractor rolls through the fields of green | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay |
zuò cí : Cordle, Scaife | |
First time he saw the ground get busted | |
He was ten and it was 1952 | |
His daddy worked hard from sunup to sundown | |
And the goin' got tough behind them ol' grey mules | |
The farm grew to be a moneymaker | |
And the house he lived in grew up room by room | |
The boy worked hard but soon got tired of farmin' | |
So he slipped away one night ' neath the harvest moon | |
His neck was red as Alabama clay | |
But the city' s call pulled him away | |
He' s got a factory job and runs a big machine | |
He don' t miss the farm or the fields of green | |
Now the city' s just a prison without fences | |
His job is just a routine he can' t stand | |
And at night he dreams of wideopen spaces | |
Fresh dirt between his toes and on his hands | |
Then one day a picture came inside a letter | |
Of a young girl with a baby in her arms | |
And the words she wrote would change his life forever | |
So he went to raise his family on the farm | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay | |
Now he' s goin' home this time to stay | |
Where the roots run deep on the family tree | |
And the tractor rolls through the fields of green | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay | |
Now he' s goin' home this time to stay | |
Where the roots run deep on the family tree | |
And the tractor rolls through the fields of green | |
His neck is red as Alabama clay |