Song | Paultalk |
Artist | Peter, Paul & Mary |
Album | In Concert [live] |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Stookey | |
I'd like to call somebody to the stage that you know as a folk singer | |
But that you haven't met in his other role | |
Paul is a comedian with a unique point of view and commentary | |
And in this capacity, ladies and gentlemen | |
Please welcome with me to the stage, my good friend | |
My compatriot, Paul Stookey | |
<pop>That was the sound of a golf ball | |
Or if you're a ping-pong enthusiast, that was a sound of a ping-pong ball | |
Except generally you'll hear <ping> <Pong> | |
<pop> <ping><pong><pop> <ping><pong><pop> | |
That's the sound of a match between a golfer and a ping-pong enthusiast | |
I played golf today, 18 holes I played golf, wooo | |
I did pretty good too, I think you would have been very proud of me | |
<pop>Four. <pop>Five. <pop>Six <pop>Seven | |
I don't like sports very much | |
There's a vast number of sports that I'm not invlved in. | |
There's water skiing | |
In order to water ski, really you should swim, right? | |
You're not gonna stay up there all the time, now | |
And I don't like to swim, really | |
You know what swimming is to me? | |
Staying alive when I'm in the water. | |
Barely | |
I'll do anything to stay afloat | |
Even swallow Co2 cartriges | |
But I didn't come out here to talk about sports | |
I really, I came out here, Peter talks about status | |
And I cannot think of one material object that has more status in this country | |
Than the automobile | |
And it starts at a very early age now, right? | |
I mean, now at 14, kids want the car, right? | |
They get cheaters permits so they can drive | |
You get a learners permit at 15, a cheaters permit at 14 | |
And it's, I guess it's really necessary because | |
You lose a lot of face calling up a girl and asking her | |
If you can peddle right over and pick her up, right? | |
They don't really go for that any more | |
And if you look back on all the times you had the automobile | |
Aside from a few interesting saturday evenings | |
You got to admit that one of the nicest times of all | |
Was a sunday afternoon, if you could get the car | |
You come down the stairs, ker-clunk ker-clunk ker-clunk ker-clunk | |
mom, dad, gonna take the car, ha haaa | |
Beautiful day for a drive, I think I'll go out | |
Ha haaa haaa ha huuu | |
And then, and then they level you with that giant killer, right? | |
HAVE YOU DONE YOUR HOMEWORK? | |
If you were fast, you'd say, mom, dad, have I done my homework? | |
<lightning sound>Run out the door | |
You pick up 3 other great pretenders, 3 oclock in the afternoon | |
The time is now 10 oclock in the evening | |
The same 4 guys are in the same car <engine sound> | |
Well, whata you wanna do? <engine sound> | |
I don't know, whada you wanna do? <engine sound> | |
Hey, we've been driving for 7 hours <engine sound> | |
Hey, I got an idea, he he <engine sound> | |
Yeah, what's that? <engine sound> | |
Lets go to a drive-in resturant and look at the girls, hehehe <engine sound> | |
Oh, ok <engine sound> | |
Well, here they are, but they're all from our high school <engine sound> | |
Wait a minute, there's a car load over there | |
There's a place right next to them, lets go get it <engine sound> | |
<horn x2> | |
<tire screech> | |
<horn> | |
<engine sound> | |
<tire screech> | |
Don't look at 'em <laughter> | |
Here's the conversation in the girls car you never heard | |
Here they come | |
There they are | |
Don't look at 'em | |
Remember the time when drive-ins first opened | |
And the girls used to come out to take your order? | |
Now you're lucky you know, if you get a girl in slacks who delivers it | |
I understand they're even putting in conveyor belts in some drive-in resturants | |
There was a time when the little girls came running out in short little skirts | |
Remember them? <whistling> | |
You pull in <engine, tire screech> | |
And the little girl would come running up <panting> | |
May I take your order sir? | |
Yes, but I don't believe it's on the menu, ha ha | |
They don't, they don't let you flirt any more now | |
They give you a little green box with a white button on it | |
A little speaker grill, right | |
<unintelligable noise> | |
What? | |
<unintelligable noise> | |
Oh, ok, um, We'd like one cheeseburger deluxe special extra | |
The one you have out here with the little white cup | |
With that whatever that's in there, we'll take it, whatever it is | |
And uh, we'd like two hamburgers medium rare with everything on 'em | |
And one hamburger, no, one hamburger, meat, no hamburgers | |
One frank, and three chiliburgers, ok? | |
Alright, and we'd like two chocolate shakes, regular thick, for spoons you know THICK | |
And we'd like two strawberry shakes thin | |
Water them down, or milk them down a little, ok | |
'Cause we got somebody here with chapped lips and they'd like it thin | |
Can, you understand what I mean? | |
Are you there? | |
<unintelligable noise> | |
Well, could you tell us what we have please? | |
<unintelligable noise for a long time> | |
And four six-packs | |
We'll take it | |
And after you get your food order in, you got at least 40 minutes to wait | |
Even if it's just a cup of coffee you got 40 minutes to wait | |
And you cannot get out of your car, right | |
Remember there was a time when drive-ins first opened | |
You used to pull in and get out, exchange hellos, greetings <kiss> | |
Evidentally some people were getting out and exchanging | |
Something a little heavier than hellos and greetings | |
They have policemen there to keep you in your car | |
You can be 47 years old and drop your credit cards on the ground | |
Officer, that's my wallet | |
I don't care who you are kid<pop> back in the car | |
If you do get out, you gotta be very careful | |
Because the new resturants have radar now <radar scanning sound> | |
So you have to crawl on your belly between the cars <panting> | |
You get over to the side of the car <panting> | |
Psssst <pop, pop, pop> | |
Psssst <pop> down here! | |
I can't come up, they'll spot me | |
<pop, pop, pop> Put down your window | |
<sound of window going down> | |
Power windows, huh? | |
Whoo, this is a pretty fancy car | |
Hey, you're a pretty fancy broad | |
<sound of window going up> | |
<pop. pop, pop> | |
<sound of window going down> | |
<tire screech> | |
If you did manage to get out of the drive-in resturant without being maimed | |
There was a sporting event taking place at the traffic light | |
Remember, with all of two characters | |
Mr. Businessman who drove a 4-door family sedan with black-wall tires | |
Automatic transmission | |
Seated next to him in a 1941 gray primer coated Ford | |
With it's rear end 2 inches off the ground | |
Tomato cans for mufflers | |
With his back to the drivers window, his left arm draped over the steering wheel | |
His right hand gripped onto the gearshift lever | |
A sneer on lips sat THE KID | |
<engine revving sound> | |
Well, Mr. Businessman has just had his bands tightened, and | |
Those of you who are not quite sure what I mean | |
By having your bands tightened | |
The bands are the rings in an automatic transmission | |
Which actually affect the gear change | |
Uh huh, I'll give you an example | |
This is an automobile with tight bands | |
<car sound with gear shifts> | |
This is an automobile with loose bands | |
<car sound with gear shifts, different sound> | |
Well, Mr. Businessman has just had his bands tightened | |
And he thinks that he will show THE KID a thing or two | |
Meanwhile, THE KID <engine revving> | |
Has inched these 2 fingers up over his left arm | |
This is the universal signlanguage among teenagers for dragging | |
You probably recall Winston Churchill during the war years | |
Which everyone assumed meant V for victory | |
Actually if you'll also recall Winston Churchill smokes a cigar, right? | |
He used to hold it in here, right? | |
And occationally he would turn to his friends on the stage and say | |
Want a drag? | |
See, and the kids picked it up | |
The light changes | |
The light changes to amber and Mr. Businessman decides to get very daring | |
He pulls the automatic transmission down into low <clunk> | |
He puts one foot on the brake <screech> | |
Still holding the foot on the brake, in order to get that extra fast start | |
He pulls the automatic transmission down into low <clunk> | |
And pushes down on the accelerator five inches | |
The car is internally hemorraging | |
He knows, he knows, he knows he's gonna have to have another band job | |
He's not gonna let THE KID show him up | |
The light changes to green, Mr. Businessman is off | |
<tire screech> | |
<engine running fast> | |
<gear shift> | |
<gear shift with loose bands> | |
Looks at the speedometer, 80, 90, 95, 96, 97, 98 miles an hour | |
Looks out the window and The Kids not even there | |
You know what's there? | |
<siren sound> | |
He looks in the rear view mirror and The Kids still back at the corner | |
He never races anybody | |
He just sits there and scares the hell out of them |
zuo ci : Stookey | |
I' d like to call somebody to the stage that you know as a folk singer | |
But that you haven' t met in his other role | |
Paul is a comedian with a unique point of view and commentary | |
And in this capacity, ladies and gentlemen | |
Please welcome with me to the stage, my good friend | |
My compatriot, Paul Stookey | |
pop That was the sound of a golf ball | |
Or if you' re a pingpong enthusiast, that was a sound of a pingpong ball | |
Except generally you' ll hear ping Pong | |
pop ping pong pop ping pong pop | |
That' s the sound of a match between a golfer and a pingpong enthusiast | |
I played golf today, 18 holes I played golf, wooo | |
I did pretty good too, I think you would have been very proud of me | |
pop Four. pop Five. pop Six pop Seven | |
I don' t like sports very much | |
There' s a vast number of sports that I' m not invlved in. | |
There' s water skiing | |
In order to water ski, really you should swim, right? | |
You' re not gonna stay up there all the time, now | |
And I don' t like to swim, really | |
You know what swimming is to me? | |
Staying alive when I' m in the water. | |
Barely | |
I' ll do anything to stay afloat | |
Even swallow Co2 cartriges | |
But I didn' t come out here to talk about sports | |
I really, I came out here, Peter talks about status | |
And I cannot think of one material object that has more status in this country | |
Than the automobile | |
And it starts at a very early age now, right? | |
I mean, now at 14, kids want the car, right? | |
They get cheaters permits so they can drive | |
You get a learners permit at 15, a cheaters permit at 14 | |
And it' s, I guess it' s really necessary because | |
You lose a lot of face calling up a girl and asking her | |
If you can peddle right over and pick her up, right? | |
They don' t really go for that any more | |
And if you look back on all the times you had the automobile | |
Aside from a few interesting saturday evenings | |
You got to admit that one of the nicest times of all | |
Was a sunday afternoon, if you could get the car | |
You come down the stairs, kerclunk kerclunk kerclunk kerclunk | |
mom, dad, gonna take the car, ha haaa | |
Beautiful day for a drive, I think I' ll go out | |
Ha haaa haaa ha huuu | |
And then, and then they level you with that giant killer, right? | |
HAVE YOU DONE YOUR HOMEWORK? | |
If you were fast, you' d say, mom, dad, have I done my homework? | |
lightning sound Run out the door | |
You pick up 3 other great pretenders, 3 oclock in the afternoon | |
The time is now 10 oclock in the evening | |
The same 4 guys are in the same car engine sound | |
Well, whata you wanna do? engine sound | |
I don' t know, whada you wanna do? engine sound | |
Hey, we' ve been driving for 7 hours engine sound | |
Hey, I got an idea, he he engine sound | |
Yeah, what' s that? engine sound | |
Lets go to a drivein resturant and look at the girls, hehehe engine sound | |
Oh, ok engine sound | |
Well, here they are, but they' re all from our high school engine sound | |
Wait a minute, there' s a car load over there | |
There' s a place right next to them, lets go get it engine sound | |
horn x2 | |
tire screech | |
horn | |
engine sound | |
tire screech | |
Don' t look at ' em laughter | |
Here' s the conversation in the girls car you never heard | |
Here they come | |
There they are | |
Don' t look at ' em | |
Remember the time when driveins first opened | |
And the girls used to come out to take your order? | |
Now you' re lucky you know, if you get a girl in slacks who delivers it | |
I understand they' re even putting in conveyor belts in some drivein resturants | |
There was a time when the little girls came running out in short little skirts | |
Remember them? whistling | |
You pull in engine, tire screech | |
And the little girl would come running up panting | |
May I take your order sir? | |
Yes, but I don' t believe it' s on the menu, ha ha | |
They don' t, they don' t let you flirt any more now | |
They give you a little green box with a white button on it | |
A little speaker grill, right | |
unintelligable noise | |
What? | |
unintelligable noise | |
Oh, ok, um, We' d like one cheeseburger deluxe special extra | |
The one you have out here with the little white cup | |
With that whatever that' s in there, we' ll take it, whatever it is | |
And uh, we' d like two hamburgers medium rare with everything on ' em | |
And one hamburger, no, one hamburger, meat, no hamburgers | |
One frank, and three chiliburgers, ok? | |
Alright, and we' d like two chocolate shakes, regular thick, for spoons you know THICK | |
And we' d like two strawberry shakes thin | |
Water them down, or milk them down a little, ok | |
' Cause we got somebody here with chapped lips and they' d like it thin | |
Can, you understand what I mean? | |
Are you there? | |
unintelligable noise | |
Well, could you tell us what we have please? | |
unintelligable noise for a long time | |
And four sixpacks | |
We' ll take it | |
And after you get your food order in, you got at least 40 minutes to wait | |
Even if it' s just a cup of coffee you got 40 minutes to wait | |
And you cannot get out of your car, right | |
Remember there was a time when driveins first opened | |
You used to pull in and get out, exchange hellos, greetings kiss | |
Evidentally some people were getting out and exchanging | |
Something a little heavier than hellos and greetings | |
They have policemen there to keep you in your car | |
You can be 47 years old and drop your credit cards on the ground | |
Officer, that' s my wallet | |
I don' t care who you are kid pop back in the car | |
If you do get out, you gotta be very careful | |
Because the new resturants have radar now radar scanning sound | |
So you have to crawl on your belly between the cars panting | |
You get over to the side of the car panting | |
Psssst pop, pop, pop | |
Psssst pop down here! | |
I can' t come up, they' ll spot me | |
pop, pop, pop Put down your window | |
sound of window going down | |
Power windows, huh? | |
Whoo, this is a pretty fancy car | |
Hey, you' re a pretty fancy broad | |
sound of window going up | |
pop. pop, pop | |
sound of window going down | |
tire screech | |
If you did manage to get out of the drivein resturant without being maimed | |
There was a sporting event taking place at the traffic light | |
Remember, with all of two characters | |
Mr. Businessman who drove a 4door family sedan with blackwall tires | |
Automatic transmission | |
Seated next to him in a 1941 gray primer coated Ford | |
With it' s rear end 2 inches off the ground | |
Tomato cans for mufflers | |
With his back to the drivers window, his left arm draped over the steering wheel | |
His right hand gripped onto the gearshift lever | |
A sneer on lips sat THE KID | |
engine revving sound | |
Well, Mr. Businessman has just had his bands tightened, and | |
Those of you who are not quite sure what I mean | |
By having your bands tightened | |
The bands are the rings in an automatic transmission | |
Which actually affect the gear change | |
Uh huh, I' ll give you an example | |
This is an automobile with tight bands | |
car sound with gear shifts | |
This is an automobile with loose bands | |
car sound with gear shifts, different sound | |
Well, Mr. Businessman has just had his bands tightened | |
And he thinks that he will show THE KID a thing or two | |
Meanwhile, THE KID engine revving | |
Has inched these 2 fingers up over his left arm | |
This is the universal signlanguage among teenagers for dragging | |
You probably recall Winston Churchill during the war years | |
Which everyone assumed meant V for victory | |
Actually if you' ll also recall Winston Churchill smokes a cigar, right? | |
He used to hold it in here, right? | |
And occationally he would turn to his friends on the stage and say | |
Want a drag? | |
See, and the kids picked it up | |
The light changes | |
The light changes to amber and Mr. Businessman decides to get very daring | |
He pulls the automatic transmission down into low clunk | |
He puts one foot on the brake screech | |
Still holding the foot on the brake, in order to get that extra fast start | |
He pulls the automatic transmission down into low clunk | |
And pushes down on the accelerator five inches | |
The car is internally hemorraging | |
He knows, he knows, he knows he' s gonna have to have another band job | |
He' s not gonna let THE KID show him up | |
The light changes to green, Mr. Businessman is off | |
tire screech | |
engine running fast | |
gear shift | |
gear shift with loose bands | |
Looks at the speedometer, 80, 90, 95, 96, 97, 98 miles an hour | |
Looks out the window and The Kids not even there | |
You know what' s there? | |
siren sound | |
He looks in the rear view mirror and The Kids still back at the corner | |
He never races anybody | |
He just sits there and scares the hell out of them |
zuò cí : Stookey | |
I' d like to call somebody to the stage that you know as a folk singer | |
But that you haven' t met in his other role | |
Paul is a comedian with a unique point of view and commentary | |
And in this capacity, ladies and gentlemen | |
Please welcome with me to the stage, my good friend | |
My compatriot, Paul Stookey | |
pop That was the sound of a golf ball | |
Or if you' re a pingpong enthusiast, that was a sound of a pingpong ball | |
Except generally you' ll hear ping Pong | |
pop ping pong pop ping pong pop | |
That' s the sound of a match between a golfer and a pingpong enthusiast | |
I played golf today, 18 holes I played golf, wooo | |
I did pretty good too, I think you would have been very proud of me | |
pop Four. pop Five. pop Six pop Seven | |
I don' t like sports very much | |
There' s a vast number of sports that I' m not invlved in. | |
There' s water skiing | |
In order to water ski, really you should swim, right? | |
You' re not gonna stay up there all the time, now | |
And I don' t like to swim, really | |
You know what swimming is to me? | |
Staying alive when I' m in the water. | |
Barely | |
I' ll do anything to stay afloat | |
Even swallow Co2 cartriges | |
But I didn' t come out here to talk about sports | |
I really, I came out here, Peter talks about status | |
And I cannot think of one material object that has more status in this country | |
Than the automobile | |
And it starts at a very early age now, right? | |
I mean, now at 14, kids want the car, right? | |
They get cheaters permits so they can drive | |
You get a learners permit at 15, a cheaters permit at 14 | |
And it' s, I guess it' s really necessary because | |
You lose a lot of face calling up a girl and asking her | |
If you can peddle right over and pick her up, right? | |
They don' t really go for that any more | |
And if you look back on all the times you had the automobile | |
Aside from a few interesting saturday evenings | |
You got to admit that one of the nicest times of all | |
Was a sunday afternoon, if you could get the car | |
You come down the stairs, kerclunk kerclunk kerclunk kerclunk | |
mom, dad, gonna take the car, ha haaa | |
Beautiful day for a drive, I think I' ll go out | |
Ha haaa haaa ha huuu | |
And then, and then they level you with that giant killer, right? | |
HAVE YOU DONE YOUR HOMEWORK? | |
If you were fast, you' d say, mom, dad, have I done my homework? | |
lightning sound Run out the door | |
You pick up 3 other great pretenders, 3 oclock in the afternoon | |
The time is now 10 oclock in the evening | |
The same 4 guys are in the same car engine sound | |
Well, whata you wanna do? engine sound | |
I don' t know, whada you wanna do? engine sound | |
Hey, we' ve been driving for 7 hours engine sound | |
Hey, I got an idea, he he engine sound | |
Yeah, what' s that? engine sound | |
Lets go to a drivein resturant and look at the girls, hehehe engine sound | |
Oh, ok engine sound | |
Well, here they are, but they' re all from our high school engine sound | |
Wait a minute, there' s a car load over there | |
There' s a place right next to them, lets go get it engine sound | |
horn x2 | |
tire screech | |
horn | |
engine sound | |
tire screech | |
Don' t look at ' em laughter | |
Here' s the conversation in the girls car you never heard | |
Here they come | |
There they are | |
Don' t look at ' em | |
Remember the time when driveins first opened | |
And the girls used to come out to take your order? | |
Now you' re lucky you know, if you get a girl in slacks who delivers it | |
I understand they' re even putting in conveyor belts in some drivein resturants | |
There was a time when the little girls came running out in short little skirts | |
Remember them? whistling | |
You pull in engine, tire screech | |
And the little girl would come running up panting | |
May I take your order sir? | |
Yes, but I don' t believe it' s on the menu, ha ha | |
They don' t, they don' t let you flirt any more now | |
They give you a little green box with a white button on it | |
A little speaker grill, right | |
unintelligable noise | |
What? | |
unintelligable noise | |
Oh, ok, um, We' d like one cheeseburger deluxe special extra | |
The one you have out here with the little white cup | |
With that whatever that' s in there, we' ll take it, whatever it is | |
And uh, we' d like two hamburgers medium rare with everything on ' em | |
And one hamburger, no, one hamburger, meat, no hamburgers | |
One frank, and three chiliburgers, ok? | |
Alright, and we' d like two chocolate shakes, regular thick, for spoons you know THICK | |
And we' d like two strawberry shakes thin | |
Water them down, or milk them down a little, ok | |
' Cause we got somebody here with chapped lips and they' d like it thin | |
Can, you understand what I mean? | |
Are you there? | |
unintelligable noise | |
Well, could you tell us what we have please? | |
unintelligable noise for a long time | |
And four sixpacks | |
We' ll take it | |
And after you get your food order in, you got at least 40 minutes to wait | |
Even if it' s just a cup of coffee you got 40 minutes to wait | |
And you cannot get out of your car, right | |
Remember there was a time when driveins first opened | |
You used to pull in and get out, exchange hellos, greetings kiss | |
Evidentally some people were getting out and exchanging | |
Something a little heavier than hellos and greetings | |
They have policemen there to keep you in your car | |
You can be 47 years old and drop your credit cards on the ground | |
Officer, that' s my wallet | |
I don' t care who you are kid pop back in the car | |
If you do get out, you gotta be very careful | |
Because the new resturants have radar now radar scanning sound | |
So you have to crawl on your belly between the cars panting | |
You get over to the side of the car panting | |
Psssst pop, pop, pop | |
Psssst pop down here! | |
I can' t come up, they' ll spot me | |
pop, pop, pop Put down your window | |
sound of window going down | |
Power windows, huh? | |
Whoo, this is a pretty fancy car | |
Hey, you' re a pretty fancy broad | |
sound of window going up | |
pop. pop, pop | |
sound of window going down | |
tire screech | |
If you did manage to get out of the drivein resturant without being maimed | |
There was a sporting event taking place at the traffic light | |
Remember, with all of two characters | |
Mr. Businessman who drove a 4door family sedan with blackwall tires | |
Automatic transmission | |
Seated next to him in a 1941 gray primer coated Ford | |
With it' s rear end 2 inches off the ground | |
Tomato cans for mufflers | |
With his back to the drivers window, his left arm draped over the steering wheel | |
His right hand gripped onto the gearshift lever | |
A sneer on lips sat THE KID | |
engine revving sound | |
Well, Mr. Businessman has just had his bands tightened, and | |
Those of you who are not quite sure what I mean | |
By having your bands tightened | |
The bands are the rings in an automatic transmission | |
Which actually affect the gear change | |
Uh huh, I' ll give you an example | |
This is an automobile with tight bands | |
car sound with gear shifts | |
This is an automobile with loose bands | |
car sound with gear shifts, different sound | |
Well, Mr. Businessman has just had his bands tightened | |
And he thinks that he will show THE KID a thing or two | |
Meanwhile, THE KID engine revving | |
Has inched these 2 fingers up over his left arm | |
This is the universal signlanguage among teenagers for dragging | |
You probably recall Winston Churchill during the war years | |
Which everyone assumed meant V for victory | |
Actually if you' ll also recall Winston Churchill smokes a cigar, right? | |
He used to hold it in here, right? | |
And occationally he would turn to his friends on the stage and say | |
Want a drag? | |
See, and the kids picked it up | |
The light changes | |
The light changes to amber and Mr. Businessman decides to get very daring | |
He pulls the automatic transmission down into low clunk | |
He puts one foot on the brake screech | |
Still holding the foot on the brake, in order to get that extra fast start | |
He pulls the automatic transmission down into low clunk | |
And pushes down on the accelerator five inches | |
The car is internally hemorraging | |
He knows, he knows, he knows he' s gonna have to have another band job | |
He' s not gonna let THE KID show him up | |
The light changes to green, Mr. Businessman is off | |
tire screech | |
engine running fast | |
gear shift | |
gear shift with loose bands | |
Looks at the speedometer, 80, 90, 95, 96, 97, 98 miles an hour | |
Looks out the window and The Kids not even there | |
You know what' s there? | |
siren sound | |
He looks in the rear view mirror and The Kids still back at the corner | |
He never races anybody | |
He just sits there and scares the hell out of them |