Song | An Animated Description of Mr. Maps |
Artist | The Books |
Album | Lost and Safe |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : Books | |
He saw Mars but he felt Neptune, | |
he had hoped to feel a certain strong emotion | |
but this is all they had to say: | |
"I was the son of a man, and so | |
we came together and we shook hands." | |
"We shook hands." | |
He often wondered what a million people | |
would look like scattered randomly | |
across a moonless sky, and how unlikely | |
it would be that they would all just | |
say the obvious thing: | |
"You may call me brother now." | |
"Yes, brother, I know." | |
He is forty two, | |
five-feet-eight-inches tall, | |
normally wears his curly hair long. | |
He has a ruddy complexion, broad | |
shoulders and is barrel-chested, | |
is unusually strong. | |
He frequently wears a full beard | |
and sometimes glasses. | |
He is a college graduate, | |
a talented artist, and sculptor. | |
Now, Maps is a soft-spoken loner, | |
who resents society and all organizations. | |
Maps fancies himself a ladies' man. | |
He is an avid chess player, | |
smokes cigarettes, and a pipe. | |
He is a beer drinker and loves to eat. | |
Maps is a man of widespread interests, | |
who might very well be living abroad. | |
He felt lost be he felt pretty intensely good, | |
and he woke up screaming having dreamed | |
of a color he had never seen before: | |
"I went to bed and to sleep, it was so | |
unexpected, it really was frightening, | |
and I saw pretty much the same thing | |
embedded in my pillow." | |
He had no trouble recognizing patterns | |
in the most delicate arrays of tangled lines, | |
but he had a strange fixation on partaking | |
in nefarious things: | |
"Stealing, lying, cheating, gambling, | |
fornicate..." | |
He saw red, but he thought five, | |
He was pleased to find his road trip | |
was enhanced by number-color synesthesia: | |
"My trusty Rosinante bounds along the road | |
very well, leaving the friendly aroma | |
of donuts and chicken tenders | |
hanging in the desert air." | |
He willed away the miles while quixotically | |
attempting to reclaim his inner child, | |
he was embrangled and enmeshed in | |
something far too loud to comprehend: | |
"I want all of the American people | |
to understand that it is understandable | |
that the American people cannot | |
possibly understand." |
zuo qu : Books | |
He saw Mars but he felt Neptune, | |
he had hoped to feel a certain strong emotion | |
but this is all they had to say: | |
" I was the son of a man, and so | |
we came together and we shook hands." | |
" We shook hands." | |
He often wondered what a million people | |
would look like scattered randomly | |
across a moonless sky, and how unlikely | |
it would be that they would all just | |
say the obvious thing: | |
" You may call me brother now." | |
" Yes, brother, I know." | |
He is forty two, | |
fivefeeteightinches tall, | |
normally wears his curly hair long. | |
He has a ruddy complexion, broad | |
shoulders and is barrelchested, | |
is unusually strong. | |
He frequently wears a full beard | |
and sometimes glasses. | |
He is a college graduate, | |
a talented artist, and sculptor. | |
Now, Maps is a softspoken loner, | |
who resents society and all organizations. | |
Maps fancies himself a ladies' man. | |
He is an avid chess player, | |
smokes cigarettes, and a pipe. | |
He is a beer drinker and loves to eat. | |
Maps is a man of widespread interests, | |
who might very well be living abroad. | |
He felt lost be he felt pretty intensely good, | |
and he woke up screaming having dreamed | |
of a color he had never seen before: | |
" I went to bed and to sleep, it was so | |
unexpected, it really was frightening, | |
and I saw pretty much the same thing | |
embedded in my pillow." | |
He had no trouble recognizing patterns | |
in the most delicate arrays of tangled lines, | |
but he had a strange fixation on partaking | |
in nefarious things: | |
" Stealing, lying, cheating, gambling, | |
fornicate..." | |
He saw red, but he thought five, | |
He was pleased to find his road trip | |
was enhanced by numbercolor synesthesia: | |
" My trusty Rosinante bounds along the road | |
very well, leaving the friendly aroma | |
of donuts and chicken tenders | |
hanging in the desert air." | |
He willed away the miles while quixotically | |
attempting to reclaim his inner child, | |
he was embrangled and enmeshed in | |
something far too loud to comprehend: | |
" I want all of the American people | |
to understand that it is understandable | |
that the American people cannot | |
possibly understand." |
zuò qǔ : Books | |
He saw Mars but he felt Neptune, | |
he had hoped to feel a certain strong emotion | |
but this is all they had to say: | |
" I was the son of a man, and so | |
we came together and we shook hands." | |
" We shook hands." | |
He often wondered what a million people | |
would look like scattered randomly | |
across a moonless sky, and how unlikely | |
it would be that they would all just | |
say the obvious thing: | |
" You may call me brother now." | |
" Yes, brother, I know." | |
He is forty two, | |
fivefeeteightinches tall, | |
normally wears his curly hair long. | |
He has a ruddy complexion, broad | |
shoulders and is barrelchested, | |
is unusually strong. | |
He frequently wears a full beard | |
and sometimes glasses. | |
He is a college graduate, | |
a talented artist, and sculptor. | |
Now, Maps is a softspoken loner, | |
who resents society and all organizations. | |
Maps fancies himself a ladies' man. | |
He is an avid chess player, | |
smokes cigarettes, and a pipe. | |
He is a beer drinker and loves to eat. | |
Maps is a man of widespread interests, | |
who might very well be living abroad. | |
He felt lost be he felt pretty intensely good, | |
and he woke up screaming having dreamed | |
of a color he had never seen before: | |
" I went to bed and to sleep, it was so | |
unexpected, it really was frightening, | |
and I saw pretty much the same thing | |
embedded in my pillow." | |
He had no trouble recognizing patterns | |
in the most delicate arrays of tangled lines, | |
but he had a strange fixation on partaking | |
in nefarious things: | |
" Stealing, lying, cheating, gambling, | |
fornicate..." | |
He saw red, but he thought five, | |
He was pleased to find his road trip | |
was enhanced by numbercolor synesthesia: | |
" My trusty Rosinante bounds along the road | |
very well, leaving the friendly aroma | |
of donuts and chicken tenders | |
hanging in the desert air." | |
He willed away the miles while quixotically | |
attempting to reclaim his inner child, | |
he was embrangled and enmeshed in | |
something far too loud to comprehend: | |
" I want all of the American people | |
to understand that it is understandable | |
that the American people cannot | |
possibly understand." |