Song | The New Timer |
Artist | Bruce Springsteen |
Album | The Ghost Of Tom Joad |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Springsteen | |
Lyrics:Bruce Springsteen Music:Bruce Springsteen | |
He rode the rails since the great depression | |
Fifty years out on the skids | |
He said you don't cross nobody | |
You'll be all right out here kid | |
Left my family in Pennsylvania | |
Searchin' for work I hit the road | |
I met Frank in east Texas | |
In a freight yard blown through with snow | |
From New Mexico to Colorado | |
California to the sea | |
Frank he showed me the ropes, sir | |
Just till I could get back on my feet | |
I hoed sugar beets outside of Firebaugh | |
I picked the peaches from the Marysville tree | |
They bunked us in a barn just like animals | |
Me and a hundred others just like me | |
We split up come the springtime | |
I never seen Frank again | |
'Cept one rainy night he blew by me on grainer | |
Shouted my name and disappeared in the rain and the wind | |
They found him shot dead outside Stockton | |
His body lyin' on a muddy hill | |
Nothin' taken, nothin' stolen | |
Somebody killed him just to kill | |
Late that summer I was rollin' through the plains of Texas | |
A vision passed before my eyes A small house sittin' trackside | |
With the glow of the saviours beautiful light | |
A woman stood cookin' in the kitchen | |
Kid sat at the table with his old man | |
Now I wonder does my son miss me | |
Does he wonder where I am | |
Tonight I pick my campsite carefully | |
Outside the Sacramento Yard | |
Gather some wood and light a fire | |
In the early winter dark | |
Wind whistling cold I pull my coat around me | |
Make some coffee and stare out into the black night | |
I lie awake, I lie awake sir | |
With my machete by my side | |
My Jesus your gracious love and mercy | |
Tonight I'm sorry could not fill my heart | |
Like one good rifle And the name of who I ought to kill |
zuo ci : Springsteen | |
Lyrics: Bruce Springsteen Music: Bruce Springsteen | |
He rode the rails since the great depression | |
Fifty years out on the skids | |
He said you don' t cross nobody | |
You' ll be all right out here kid | |
Left my family in Pennsylvania | |
Searchin' for work I hit the road | |
I met Frank in east Texas | |
In a freight yard blown through with snow | |
From New Mexico to Colorado | |
California to the sea | |
Frank he showed me the ropes, sir | |
Just till I could get back on my feet | |
I hoed sugar beets outside of Firebaugh | |
I picked the peaches from the Marysville tree | |
They bunked us in a barn just like animals | |
Me and a hundred others just like me | |
We split up come the springtime | |
I never seen Frank again | |
' Cept one rainy night he blew by me on grainer | |
Shouted my name and disappeared in the rain and the wind | |
They found him shot dead outside Stockton | |
His body lyin' on a muddy hill | |
Nothin' taken, nothin' stolen | |
Somebody killed him just to kill | |
Late that summer I was rollin' through the plains of Texas | |
A vision passed before my eyes A small house sittin' trackside | |
With the glow of the saviours beautiful light | |
A woman stood cookin' in the kitchen | |
Kid sat at the table with his old man | |
Now I wonder does my son miss me | |
Does he wonder where I am | |
Tonight I pick my campsite carefully | |
Outside the Sacramento Yard | |
Gather some wood and light a fire | |
In the early winter dark | |
Wind whistling cold I pull my coat around me | |
Make some coffee and stare out into the black night | |
I lie awake, I lie awake sir | |
With my machete by my side | |
My Jesus your gracious love and mercy | |
Tonight I' m sorry could not fill my heart | |
Like one good rifle And the name of who I ought to kill |
zuò cí : Springsteen | |
Lyrics: Bruce Springsteen Music: Bruce Springsteen | |
He rode the rails since the great depression | |
Fifty years out on the skids | |
He said you don' t cross nobody | |
You' ll be all right out here kid | |
Left my family in Pennsylvania | |
Searchin' for work I hit the road | |
I met Frank in east Texas | |
In a freight yard blown through with snow | |
From New Mexico to Colorado | |
California to the sea | |
Frank he showed me the ropes, sir | |
Just till I could get back on my feet | |
I hoed sugar beets outside of Firebaugh | |
I picked the peaches from the Marysville tree | |
They bunked us in a barn just like animals | |
Me and a hundred others just like me | |
We split up come the springtime | |
I never seen Frank again | |
' Cept one rainy night he blew by me on grainer | |
Shouted my name and disappeared in the rain and the wind | |
They found him shot dead outside Stockton | |
His body lyin' on a muddy hill | |
Nothin' taken, nothin' stolen | |
Somebody killed him just to kill | |
Late that summer I was rollin' through the plains of Texas | |
A vision passed before my eyes A small house sittin' trackside | |
With the glow of the saviours beautiful light | |
A woman stood cookin' in the kitchen | |
Kid sat at the table with his old man | |
Now I wonder does my son miss me | |
Does he wonder where I am | |
Tonight I pick my campsite carefully | |
Outside the Sacramento Yard | |
Gather some wood and light a fire | |
In the early winter dark | |
Wind whistling cold I pull my coat around me | |
Make some coffee and stare out into the black night | |
I lie awake, I lie awake sir | |
With my machete by my side | |
My Jesus your gracious love and mercy | |
Tonight I' m sorry could not fill my heart | |
Like one good rifle And the name of who I ought to kill |