歌曲 | Man Who Cannot See Tomorrow's Sunshine |
歌手 | Claire Hamill |
专辑 | One House Left Standing |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : Coles, Hamill | |
He can't look out the window | |
His reflection blocks the way | |
And he's got no-one to talk to | |
But he's nothing left to say | |
And he daren't look at the sky | |
Because he's scared the sun will cry | |
And he's the man who cannot see tomorrow's sunshine | |
He never reads the paper | |
Because every word's the same | |
And they bring back broken memories | |
Of a man who had a name | |
And his life just drains away | |
But he has no need to stay | |
'Cos he's the man who cannot see tomorrow's sunshine | |
When he goes out on a Thursday | |
That's the only day he leaves | |
For his unemployment benefit | |
And his weekly groceries | |
And he will never say a word | |
And if he does he's never heard | |
'Cos he's the man who cannot see tomorrow's sunshine | |
And the man who once lived | |
Like a real human being | |
Is now noting his life | |
Never listening or seeing | |
He doesnâ't seem to realise | |
That his mistakes cannot last | |
As he draws in his sadness | |
And his guilt screams from the past | |
His existence wastes away | |
And he sits and cries alone | |
But he'd never want to change it | |
Because he knows the wrong he's done | |
And so he looks towards his end | |
With only darkness for a friend | |
And he's the man who'll never see tomorrow's sunshine |
zuo qu : Coles, Hamill | |
He can' t look out the window | |
His reflection blocks the way | |
And he' s got noone to talk to | |
But he' s nothing left to say | |
And he daren' t look at the sky | |
Because he' s scared the sun will cry | |
And he' s the man who cannot see tomorrow' s sunshine | |
He never reads the paper | |
Because every word' s the same | |
And they bring back broken memories | |
Of a man who had a name | |
And his life just drains away | |
But he has no need to stay | |
' Cos he' s the man who cannot see tomorrow' s sunshine | |
When he goes out on a Thursday | |
That' s the only day he leaves | |
For his unemployment benefit | |
And his weekly groceries | |
And he will never say a word | |
And if he does he' s never heard | |
' Cos he' s the man who cannot see tomorrow' s sunshine | |
And the man who once lived | |
Like a real human being | |
Is now noting his life | |
Never listening or seeing | |
He doesn' t seem to realise | |
That his mistakes cannot last | |
As he draws in his sadness | |
And his guilt screams from the past | |
His existence wastes away | |
And he sits and cries alone | |
But he' d never want to change it | |
Because he knows the wrong he' s done | |
And so he looks towards his end | |
With only darkness for a friend | |
And he' s the man who' ll never see tomorrow' s sunshine |
zuò qǔ : Coles, Hamill | |
He can' t look out the window | |
His reflection blocks the way | |
And he' s got noone to talk to | |
But he' s nothing left to say | |
And he daren' t look at the sky | |
Because he' s scared the sun will cry | |
And he' s the man who cannot see tomorrow' s sunshine | |
He never reads the paper | |
Because every word' s the same | |
And they bring back broken memories | |
Of a man who had a name | |
And his life just drains away | |
But he has no need to stay | |
' Cos he' s the man who cannot see tomorrow' s sunshine | |
When he goes out on a Thursday | |
That' s the only day he leaves | |
For his unemployment benefit | |
And his weekly groceries | |
And he will never say a word | |
And if he does he' s never heard | |
' Cos he' s the man who cannot see tomorrow' s sunshine | |
And the man who once lived | |
Like a real human being | |
Is now noting his life | |
Never listening or seeing | |
He doesn' t seem to realise | |
That his mistakes cannot last | |
As he draws in his sadness | |
And his guilt screams from the past | |
His existence wastes away | |
And he sits and cries alone | |
But he' d never want to change it | |
Because he knows the wrong he' s done | |
And so he looks towards his end | |
With only darkness for a friend | |
And he' s the man who' ll never see tomorrow' s sunshine |