歌曲 | Billy Gray |
歌手 | Robert Earl Keen |
专辑 | Walking Distance |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Blake | |
Billy Gray rode into | |
Gantry back in '83 | |
There he did meet young | |
Sarah McCray | |
The wild rose of morning that pale flower of dawning | |
Herald of springtime in his young life that day | |
Sarah, she could not see the daylight of reality | |
In her young eyes, | |
Billy bore not a flaw | |
Knowing not her chosen one was a hired gun | |
Wanted in | |
Kansas City by the law | |
Then one day a tall man came riding cross the badlands | |
That lie to the north of | |
New Mexico | |
He was overheard to say he was lookin' for | |
Bill Gray | |
A ruthless man and a dangerous outlaw | |
Well, the deadly news came creepin' to | |
Billy, fast sleepin' | |
There in the | |
Clarendon | |
Bar and Hotel | |
He fled towards the old church, there on the outskirts | |
Thinking he'd climb that old steeple bell | |
But a rifle ball came flying face down he lay dying | |
There in the dust of the road where he fell | |
Sarah, she ran to him cursing the lawman | |
Accepting no reason knowing he was killed | |
Sarah lives in that same old white frame house | |
Where she first met | |
Billy some forty years ago | |
And the wild rose of morning has faded | |
With the dawning of each day of | |
Sorrow the long years have sown | |
Written on a stone where the dusty winds have long blown | |
Eighteen words to a passing world say: "True love knows no season, no rhyme nor no reason Justice is cold as the Granger County clay" |
zuo ci : Blake | |
Billy Gray rode into | |
Gantry back in ' 83 | |
There he did meet young | |
Sarah McCray | |
The wild rose of morning that pale flower of dawning | |
Herald of springtime in his young life that day | |
Sarah, she could not see the daylight of reality | |
In her young eyes, | |
Billy bore not a flaw | |
Knowing not her chosen one was a hired gun | |
Wanted in | |
Kansas City by the law | |
Then one day a tall man came riding cross the badlands | |
That lie to the north of | |
New Mexico | |
He was overheard to say he was lookin' for | |
Bill Gray | |
A ruthless man and a dangerous outlaw | |
Well, the deadly news came creepin' to | |
Billy, fast sleepin' | |
There in the | |
Clarendon | |
Bar and Hotel | |
He fled towards the old church, there on the outskirts | |
Thinking he' d climb that old steeple bell | |
But a rifle ball came flying face down he lay dying | |
There in the dust of the road where he fell | |
Sarah, she ran to him cursing the lawman | |
Accepting no reason knowing he was killed | |
Sarah lives in that same old white frame house | |
Where she first met | |
Billy some forty years ago | |
And the wild rose of morning has faded | |
With the dawning of each day of | |
Sorrow the long years have sown | |
Written on a stone where the dusty winds have long blown | |
Eighteen words to a passing world say: " True love knows no season, no rhyme nor no reason Justice is cold as the Granger County clay" |
zuò cí : Blake | |
Billy Gray rode into | |
Gantry back in ' 83 | |
There he did meet young | |
Sarah McCray | |
The wild rose of morning that pale flower of dawning | |
Herald of springtime in his young life that day | |
Sarah, she could not see the daylight of reality | |
In her young eyes, | |
Billy bore not a flaw | |
Knowing not her chosen one was a hired gun | |
Wanted in | |
Kansas City by the law | |
Then one day a tall man came riding cross the badlands | |
That lie to the north of | |
New Mexico | |
He was overheard to say he was lookin' for | |
Bill Gray | |
A ruthless man and a dangerous outlaw | |
Well, the deadly news came creepin' to | |
Billy, fast sleepin' | |
There in the | |
Clarendon | |
Bar and Hotel | |
He fled towards the old church, there on the outskirts | |
Thinking he' d climb that old steeple bell | |
But a rifle ball came flying face down he lay dying | |
There in the dust of the road where he fell | |
Sarah, she ran to him cursing the lawman | |
Accepting no reason knowing he was killed | |
Sarah lives in that same old white frame house | |
Where she first met | |
Billy some forty years ago | |
And the wild rose of morning has faded | |
With the dawning of each day of | |
Sorrow the long years have sown | |
Written on a stone where the dusty winds have long blown | |
Eighteen words to a passing world say: " True love knows no season, no rhyme nor no reason Justice is cold as the Granger County clay" |