Song | The Squirrel Crossed the Road |
Artist | Jane Siberry |
Album | Teenager |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Siberry | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan | |
and the afternoon cicada | |
threw a spell across this land | |
and the waves rolled off the Georgian rocks | |
and threw a friend upon the sand | |
oh None | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you have a man in mind | |
second booth the King's Head | |
leave the ordinary men behind | |
go ask them to play | |
all the glorious love songs they can find | |
as for you, Dewar | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you have a drink in hand | |
drinking to your gloom | |
in the slow-whirl licensed room | |
ah, yes - she was lovely | |
you told us (many times) | |
'neath the moon | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan... | |
oh Madam | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until things are out of hand | |
then you jump up to heaven | |
pull down the wrath of God | |
you're alive when men are falling down | |
suspended when they're not | |
and oh Thomas | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you are a man | |
whether early morning hunting deer | |
or women in the sand | |
that measured raging overdrive | |
makes you feel alive | |
a man | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan... | |
oh Sal | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you're in a foreign land | |
haunting yourself at Delphi | |
or melting in Lausanne | |
or good times in Marbella | |
(yes - you have a lovely tan) | |
and Oh Little One | |
now I understand | |
that your searching never stops | |
until you leave your head | |
you want peace | |
thank God you laugh at what your friends said | |
they said - barefoot in the Himalayas | |
he'll just find his feet have spread | |
but in you I have greatest faith | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan | |
and the afternoon cicada | |
threw a spell across this land | |
and the waves rolled off the Georgian rocks | |
and threw a friend upon the sand |
zuo ci : Siberry | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan | |
and the afternoon cicada | |
threw a spell across this land | |
and the waves rolled off the Georgian rocks | |
and threw a friend upon the sand | |
oh None | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you have a man in mind | |
second booth the King' s Head | |
leave the ordinary men behind | |
go ask them to play | |
all the glorious love songs they can find | |
as for you, Dewar | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you have a drink in hand | |
drinking to your gloom | |
in the slowwhirl licensed room | |
ah, yes she was lovely | |
you told us many times | |
' neath the moon | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan... | |
oh Madam | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until things are out of hand | |
then you jump up to heaven | |
pull down the wrath of God | |
you' re alive when men are falling down | |
suspended when they' re not | |
and oh Thomas | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you are a man | |
whether early morning hunting deer | |
or women in the sand | |
that measured raging overdrive | |
makes you feel alive | |
a man | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan... | |
oh Sal | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you' re in a foreign land | |
haunting yourself at Delphi | |
or melting in Lausanne | |
or good times in Marbella | |
yes you have a lovely tan | |
and Oh Little One | |
now I understand | |
that your searching never stops | |
until you leave your head | |
you want peace | |
thank God you laugh at what your friends said | |
they said barefoot in the Himalayas | |
he' ll just find his feet have spread | |
but in you I have greatest faith | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan | |
and the afternoon cicada | |
threw a spell across this land | |
and the waves rolled off the Georgian rocks | |
and threw a friend upon the sand |
zuò cí : Siberry | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan | |
and the afternoon cicada | |
threw a spell across this land | |
and the waves rolled off the Georgian rocks | |
and threw a friend upon the sand | |
oh None | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you have a man in mind | |
second booth the King' s Head | |
leave the ordinary men behind | |
go ask them to play | |
all the glorious love songs they can find | |
as for you, Dewar | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you have a drink in hand | |
drinking to your gloom | |
in the slowwhirl licensed room | |
ah, yes she was lovely | |
you told us many times | |
' neath the moon | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan... | |
oh Madam | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until things are out of hand | |
then you jump up to heaven | |
pull down the wrath of God | |
you' re alive when men are falling down | |
suspended when they' re not | |
and oh Thomas | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you are a man | |
whether early morning hunting deer | |
or women in the sand | |
that measured raging overdrive | |
makes you feel alive | |
a man | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan... | |
oh Sal | |
now I understand | |
that the searching never stops | |
until you' re in a foreign land | |
haunting yourself at Delphi | |
or melting in Lausanne | |
or good times in Marbella | |
yes you have a lovely tan | |
and Oh Little One | |
now I understand | |
that your searching never stops | |
until you leave your head | |
you want peace | |
thank God you laugh at what your friends said | |
they said barefoot in the Himalayas | |
he' ll just find his feet have spread | |
but in you I have greatest faith | |
the squirrel crossed the road | |
like a ribbon on a fan | |
and the afternoon cicada | |
threw a spell across this land | |
and the waves rolled off the Georgian rocks | |
and threw a friend upon the sand |