Song | Deadwood, South Dakota |
Artist | Nanci Griffith |
Album | One Fair Summer Evening [live] |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Taylor | |
Well, the good times scratched a laugh | |
from the lungs of the young men | |
In a Deadwood saloon, South Dakota afternoon | |
And the old ones by the door | |
with their heads on their chests, | |
they told lies about whiskey on a womans breath | |
Yes, and some tell the story of young Mickey Free | |
Who lost an eye to a buck deer in the Tongue River Valley | |
Oh and some tell the story of California Joe | |
Who sent word through the Black Hills | |
there was a mountain of gold | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Some flat-shoed fool from the East comes a-runnin' | |
With some news that he'd read in some St. Joseph paper | |
And it was "Drinks all around" cause the news he was tellin' | |
was the one they called Crazy | |
has been caught and been dealt with | |
And the Easterner he read the news from the paper | |
And the old ones moved closer so's they could hear better | |
"Well it says here that Crazy Horse | |
was killed while trying to escape, | |
and that was some time last September, | |
it don't give the exact date" | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Then the talk turned back to whiskey and women | |
And cold nights on the plains, Lord | |
and fightin' them indians | |
And the Easterner he says he'll have one more | |
'fore he goes | |
He gives the paper to the Crow boy | |
who sweeps up the floor | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
As he wants to, as he pleases |
zuo ci : Taylor | |
Well, the good times scratched a laugh | |
from the lungs of the young men | |
In a Deadwood saloon, South Dakota afternoon | |
And the old ones by the door | |
with their heads on their chests, | |
they told lies about whiskey on a womans breath | |
Yes, and some tell the story of young Mickey Free | |
Who lost an eye to a buck deer in the Tongue River Valley | |
Oh and some tell the story of California Joe | |
Who sent word through the Black Hills | |
there was a mountain of gold | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Some flatshoed fool from the East comes arunnin' | |
With some news that he' d read in some St. Joseph paper | |
And it was " Drinks all around" cause the news he was tellin' | |
was the one they called Crazy | |
has been caught and been dealt with | |
And the Easterner he read the news from the paper | |
And the old ones moved closer so' s they could hear better | |
" Well it says here that Crazy Horse | |
was killed while trying to escape, | |
and that was some time last September, | |
it don' t give the exact date" | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Then the talk turned back to whiskey and women | |
And cold nights on the plains, Lord | |
and fightin' them indians | |
And the Easterner he says he' ll have one more | |
' fore he goes | |
He gives the paper to the Crow boy | |
who sweeps up the floor | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
As he wants to, as he pleases |
zuò cí : Taylor | |
Well, the good times scratched a laugh | |
from the lungs of the young men | |
In a Deadwood saloon, South Dakota afternoon | |
And the old ones by the door | |
with their heads on their chests, | |
they told lies about whiskey on a womans breath | |
Yes, and some tell the story of young Mickey Free | |
Who lost an eye to a buck deer in the Tongue River Valley | |
Oh and some tell the story of California Joe | |
Who sent word through the Black Hills | |
there was a mountain of gold | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Some flatshoed fool from the East comes arunnin' | |
With some news that he' d read in some St. Joseph paper | |
And it was " Drinks all around" cause the news he was tellin' | |
was the one they called Crazy | |
has been caught and been dealt with | |
And the Easterner he read the news from the paper | |
And the old ones moved closer so' s they could hear better | |
" Well it says here that Crazy Horse | |
was killed while trying to escape, | |
and that was some time last September, | |
it don' t give the exact date" | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Then the talk turned back to whiskey and women | |
And cold nights on the plains, Lord | |
and fightin' them indians | |
And the Easterner he says he' ll have one more | |
' fore he goes | |
He gives the paper to the Crow boy | |
who sweeps up the floor | |
And the gold she lay cold in their pockets | |
And the sun she sets down on the trees | |
And they thank the Lord | |
for the land that they live in | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
Where the white man does as he pleases | |
As he wants to, as he pleases |