Song | Heartbeat And Sails |
Artist | Augie March |
Album | Sunset Studies |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : Richards | |
Scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
In the dumb city dawn I am senseless and drawn to the sun | |
as the blackbirds and the toppyknots. | |
And in biting down on the great foam world | |
What is the looming thing? | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. | |
O scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
And feel the subterranean movement a fraction | |
and deep under ocean, the celibate rocks. | |
Has it borne me down? | |
Has it run me through? | |
If I give it a name do I contract it too? | |
More likely this thing has been growing in me, | |
Like I have grown in you. | |
Scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
In the dumb city dawn we dispense with the forlorn beasts | |
that we were in the night, grown lean on love. | |
A love which will pierce and callous and tumesce, | |
O upon the birth oath the morbid bloom | |
Is a child's sense of impending doom | |
in a womb that is ambushed, | |
in a womb that is ambushed. | |
In biting down on the great foam world, | |
What is the looming thing? | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. |
zuo qu : Richards | |
Scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
In the dumb city dawn I am senseless and drawn to the sun | |
as the blackbirds and the toppyknots. | |
And in biting down on the great foam world | |
What is the looming thing? | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. | |
O scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
And feel the subterranean movement a fraction | |
and deep under ocean, the celibate rocks. | |
Has it borne me down? | |
Has it run me through? | |
If I give it a name do I contract it too? | |
More likely this thing has been growing in me, | |
Like I have grown in you. | |
Scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
In the dumb city dawn we dispense with the forlorn beasts | |
that we were in the night, grown lean on love. | |
A love which will pierce and callous and tumesce, | |
O upon the birth oath the morbid bloom | |
Is a child' s sense of impending doom | |
in a womb that is ambushed, | |
in a womb that is ambushed. | |
In biting down on the great foam world, | |
What is the looming thing? | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. |
zuò qǔ : Richards | |
Scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
In the dumb city dawn I am senseless and drawn to the sun | |
as the blackbirds and the toppyknots. | |
And in biting down on the great foam world | |
What is the looming thing? | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. | |
O scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
And feel the subterranean movement a fraction | |
and deep under ocean, the celibate rocks. | |
Has it borne me down? | |
Has it run me through? | |
If I give it a name do I contract it too? | |
More likely this thing has been growing in me, | |
Like I have grown in you. | |
Scoop my brains and let my heart have action | |
In its thousand million lots, | |
In the dumb city dawn we dispense with the forlorn beasts | |
that we were in the night, grown lean on love. | |
A love which will pierce and callous and tumesce, | |
O upon the birth oath the morbid bloom | |
Is a child' s sense of impending doom | |
in a womb that is ambushed, | |
in a womb that is ambushed. | |
In biting down on the great foam world, | |
What is the looming thing? | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. | |
Not money, not flesh, not happiness, | |
But this, which makes me sing. |