Song | The Green Fields of America |
Artist | The Chieftains |
Album | The Celtic Harp: A Tribute to Edward with the Belfast Harp Orchestra |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Traditional | |
Farewell to the groves of shillelagh and the shamrock | |
Farewell to the girls of old | |
Ireland all 'round | |
And may their hearts be as merry as ever they could wish for | |
As far away o'er the ocean | |
I'm boundMy father is old and my mother's right feeble | |
To leave their own country, it would grieve their heart sore | |
Oh, the tears down their cheeks, in great floods they are rolling | |
To think that | |
I must die upon some far and foreign shore | |
But what matter to me, where my bones they may lie buried | |
If in peace and contentment | |
I can spend my life | |
The green fields of | |
Amerikay, they daily are calling | |
It's there | |
I'll find an end to my misery and strife | |
So pack up your sea stores now, consider it no longer | |
Ten dollars a week isn't very bad pay | |
With no taxes or tithe there to devour up your wages | |
Across on the green fields of | |
AmerikayThe lint dams are gone and the looms are lying idle | |
Gone are the winders of baskets and creels | |
And away o'er the ocean, go journeyman cowboys | |
And fiddlers who play out the old mountain reels | |
Ah, but I mind the time when old | |
Ireland was flourishing | |
And most of her tradesmen did work for good pay | |
Ah, but since our manufacturers have crossed the | |
AtlanticWell, it's now that | |
I must follow onto | |
AmerikayAnd now to conclude and to finish my ditty | |
If e'er a friendless | |
Irishman should happen my way | |
With the best in the house, | |
I will greet him and welcome him | |
At home on the green fields of | |
AmerikaySo pack up your sea stores now, consider it no longer | |
Ten dollars a week isn't very bad pay | |
With no taxes or tithe there to devour up your wages | |
Across on the green fields of | |
Amerikay |
zuo ci : Traditional | |
Farewell to the groves of shillelagh and the shamrock | |
Farewell to the girls of old | |
Ireland all ' round | |
And may their hearts be as merry as ever they could wish for | |
As far away o' er the ocean | |
I' m boundMy father is old and my mother' s right feeble | |
To leave their own country, it would grieve their heart sore | |
Oh, the tears down their cheeks, in great floods they are rolling | |
To think that | |
I must die upon some far and foreign shore | |
But what matter to me, where my bones they may lie buried | |
If in peace and contentment | |
I can spend my life | |
The green fields of | |
Amerikay, they daily are calling | |
It' s there | |
I' ll find an end to my misery and strife | |
So pack up your sea stores now, consider it no longer | |
Ten dollars a week isn' t very bad pay | |
With no taxes or tithe there to devour up your wages | |
Across on the green fields of | |
AmerikayThe lint dams are gone and the looms are lying idle | |
Gone are the winders of baskets and creels | |
And away o' er the ocean, go journeyman cowboys | |
And fiddlers who play out the old mountain reels | |
Ah, but I mind the time when old | |
Ireland was flourishing | |
And most of her tradesmen did work for good pay | |
Ah, but since our manufacturers have crossed the | |
AtlanticWell, it' s now that | |
I must follow onto | |
AmerikayAnd now to conclude and to finish my ditty | |
If e' er a friendless | |
Irishman should happen my way | |
With the best in the house, | |
I will greet him and welcome him | |
At home on the green fields of | |
AmerikaySo pack up your sea stores now, consider it no longer | |
Ten dollars a week isn' t very bad pay | |
With no taxes or tithe there to devour up your wages | |
Across on the green fields of | |
Amerikay |
zuò cí : Traditional | |
Farewell to the groves of shillelagh and the shamrock | |
Farewell to the girls of old | |
Ireland all ' round | |
And may their hearts be as merry as ever they could wish for | |
As far away o' er the ocean | |
I' m boundMy father is old and my mother' s right feeble | |
To leave their own country, it would grieve their heart sore | |
Oh, the tears down their cheeks, in great floods they are rolling | |
To think that | |
I must die upon some far and foreign shore | |
But what matter to me, where my bones they may lie buried | |
If in peace and contentment | |
I can spend my life | |
The green fields of | |
Amerikay, they daily are calling | |
It' s there | |
I' ll find an end to my misery and strife | |
So pack up your sea stores now, consider it no longer | |
Ten dollars a week isn' t very bad pay | |
With no taxes or tithe there to devour up your wages | |
Across on the green fields of | |
AmerikayThe lint dams are gone and the looms are lying idle | |
Gone are the winders of baskets and creels | |
And away o' er the ocean, go journeyman cowboys | |
And fiddlers who play out the old mountain reels | |
Ah, but I mind the time when old | |
Ireland was flourishing | |
And most of her tradesmen did work for good pay | |
Ah, but since our manufacturers have crossed the | |
AtlanticWell, it' s now that | |
I must follow onto | |
AmerikayAnd now to conclude and to finish my ditty | |
If e' er a friendless | |
Irishman should happen my way | |
With the best in the house, | |
I will greet him and welcome him | |
At home on the green fields of | |
AmerikaySo pack up your sea stores now, consider it no longer | |
Ten dollars a week isn' t very bad pay | |
With no taxes or tithe there to devour up your wages | |
Across on the green fields of | |
Amerikay |