歌曲 | House Carpenter |
歌手 | Dave Van Ronk |
专辑 | Inside Dave Van Ronk |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
traditional | |
Well met, well met, my own true love | |
Well met, well met, cried he | |
I've just returned from the salt, salt sea | |
And it's all for the sake of thee | |
I could have married a King's daughter there | |
So freely she was with me | |
But I have forsaken a crown of gold | |
It's all for the sake of thee | |
If you could have married a King's daughter there | |
I'm sure you are to blame | |
For I’ve recently wedded a house carpenter | |
And I think he's a fine young man | |
Will you forsake your house carpenter | |
And come and go along with me | |
I'll take you to where the grass grows green | |
On the banks of sweet Italy | |
Well she picked up her dear little babe | |
Kisses she gave him three | |
Saying "stay at home my dearest babe | |
And keep your daddy company." | |
They had not been sailin' but about two days | |
I'm sure it was not three | |
When this fair lady began to weep | |
And she wept most bitterly. | |
“Why are you weepin' my dearest dear? | |
Are you weepin' for my golden store?" | |
Or are you weeping for your house carpenter | |
Whose face you’ll never see anymore? | |
"I am not weepin' for my house carpenter | |
Nor for any store. | |
But I am weepin' for my own dear babe | |
Whose face I’ll never see anymore.” | |
What hills, what hillls are those, my dear | |
What hills so fair and high | |
Those are the hills of heaven, my dear | |
But not for you or I. | |
What hills, what hills are those, my love | |
What hills so dark and low. | |
Those are the hills of hell my dear | |
Where you and I must go. | |
They had not been sailin' but about three days | |
I'm sure that it was not four | |
When the ship sprang a leak in the bottom of the deck | |
And she sank for to ride no more. |
traditional | |
Well met, well met, my own true love | |
Well met, well met, cried he | |
I' ve just returned from the salt, salt sea | |
And it' s all for the sake of thee | |
I could have married a King' s daughter there | |
So freely she was with me | |
But I have forsaken a crown of gold | |
It' s all for the sake of thee | |
If you could have married a King' s daughter there | |
I' m sure you are to blame | |
For I' ve recently wedded a house carpenter | |
And I think he' s a fine young man | |
Will you forsake your house carpenter | |
And come and go along with me | |
I' ll take you to where the grass grows green | |
On the banks of sweet Italy | |
Well she picked up her dear little babe | |
Kisses she gave him three | |
Saying " stay at home my dearest babe | |
And keep your daddy company." | |
They had not been sailin' but about two days | |
I' m sure it was not three | |
When this fair lady began to weep | |
And she wept most bitterly. | |
" Why are you weepin' my dearest dear? | |
Are you weepin' for my golden store?" | |
Or are you weeping for your house carpenter | |
Whose face you' ll never see anymore? | |
" I am not weepin' for my house carpenter | |
Nor for any store. | |
But I am weepin' for my own dear babe | |
Whose face I' ll never see anymore." | |
What hills, what hillls are those, my dear | |
What hills so fair and high | |
Those are the hills of heaven, my dear | |
But not for you or I. | |
What hills, what hills are those, my love | |
What hills so dark and low. | |
Those are the hills of hell my dear | |
Where you and I must go. | |
They had not been sailin' but about three days | |
I' m sure that it was not four | |
When the ship sprang a leak in the bottom of the deck | |
And she sank for to ride no more. |
traditional | |
Well met, well met, my own true love | |
Well met, well met, cried he | |
I' ve just returned from the salt, salt sea | |
And it' s all for the sake of thee | |
I could have married a King' s daughter there | |
So freely she was with me | |
But I have forsaken a crown of gold | |
It' s all for the sake of thee | |
If you could have married a King' s daughter there | |
I' m sure you are to blame | |
For I' ve recently wedded a house carpenter | |
And I think he' s a fine young man | |
Will you forsake your house carpenter | |
And come and go along with me | |
I' ll take you to where the grass grows green | |
On the banks of sweet Italy | |
Well she picked up her dear little babe | |
Kisses she gave him three | |
Saying " stay at home my dearest babe | |
And keep your daddy company." | |
They had not been sailin' but about two days | |
I' m sure it was not three | |
When this fair lady began to weep | |
And she wept most bitterly. | |
" Why are you weepin' my dearest dear? | |
Are you weepin' for my golden store?" | |
Or are you weeping for your house carpenter | |
Whose face you' ll never see anymore? | |
" I am not weepin' for my house carpenter | |
Nor for any store. | |
But I am weepin' for my own dear babe | |
Whose face I' ll never see anymore." | |
What hills, what hillls are those, my dear | |
What hills so fair and high | |
Those are the hills of heaven, my dear | |
But not for you or I. | |
What hills, what hills are those, my love | |
What hills so dark and low. | |
Those are the hills of hell my dear | |
Where you and I must go. | |
They had not been sailin' but about three days | |
I' m sure that it was not four | |
When the ship sprang a leak in the bottom of the deck | |
And she sank for to ride no more. |