| Song | Homeless Brother |
| Artist | Don McLean |
| Album | Rearview Mirror |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : McLean | |
| I was walking by the graveyard, late last | |
| Friday night, | |
| I heard somebody yelling, it sounded like a fight. | |
| It was just a drunken hobo dancing circles in the night, | |
| Pouring whiskey on the headstones in the blue moonlight. | |
| So often have | |
| I wondered where these homeless brothers go, | |
| Down in some hidden valley were their sorrows cannot show, | |
| Where the police cannot find them, where the wanted men can go. | |
| There's freedom when your walking, even though you're walking slow. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| It's hard to be a pack rat, it's hard to be a 'bo, but living's so much harder where the heartless people go. | |
| Somewhere the dogs are barking and the children seem to know | |
| That Jesus on the highway was a lost hobo. | |
| And they hear the holy silence of the temples in the hill, | |
| And they see the ragged tatters as another kind of thrill. | |
| And they envy him the sunshine and they pity him the chill, | |
| And they're sad to do their living for some other kind of thrill. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| Somewhere there was a woman, somewhere there was a child, | |
| Somewhere there was a cottage where the marigolds grew wild. | |
| But some where's just like nowhere when you leave it for a while, | |
| You'll find the broken-hearted when you're travelling jungle-style. | |
| Down the bowels of a broken land where numbers live like men, | |
| Where those who keep their senses have them taken back again, | |
| Where the night stick cracks with crazy rage, where madmen don't pretend, | |
| Where wealth has no beginning and poverty no end. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| The ghosts of highway royalty have vanished in the night, | |
| The Whitman wanderer walking toward a glowing inner light. | |
| The children have grown older and the cops have gripped us tight, | |
| There's no spot round the melting pot for free men in their flight. | |
| And you who leave on promises and prosper as you please, | |
| The victim of your riches often dies of your disease, | |
| He can't hear the factory whistle, just the lonesome freight train's wheeze, | |
| He's living on good fortune, he ain't dying on his knees. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| That homeless brother is my friend. |
| zuo qu : McLean | |
| I was walking by the graveyard, late last | |
| Friday night, | |
| I heard somebody yelling, it sounded like a fight. | |
| It was just a drunken hobo dancing circles in the night, | |
| Pouring whiskey on the headstones in the blue moonlight. | |
| So often have | |
| I wondered where these homeless brothers go, | |
| Down in some hidden valley were their sorrows cannot show, | |
| Where the police cannot find them, where the wanted men can go. | |
| There' s freedom when your walking, even though you' re walking slow. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| It' s hard to be a pack rat, it' s hard to be a ' bo, but living' s so much harder where the heartless people go. | |
| Somewhere the dogs are barking and the children seem to know | |
| That Jesus on the highway was a lost hobo. | |
| And they hear the holy silence of the temples in the hill, | |
| And they see the ragged tatters as another kind of thrill. | |
| And they envy him the sunshine and they pity him the chill, | |
| And they' re sad to do their living for some other kind of thrill. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| Somewhere there was a woman, somewhere there was a child, | |
| Somewhere there was a cottage where the marigolds grew wild. | |
| But some where' s just like nowhere when you leave it for a while, | |
| You' ll find the brokenhearted when you' re travelling junglestyle. | |
| Down the bowels of a broken land where numbers live like men, | |
| Where those who keep their senses have them taken back again, | |
| Where the night stick cracks with crazy rage, where madmen don' t pretend, | |
| Where wealth has no beginning and poverty no end. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| The ghosts of highway royalty have vanished in the night, | |
| The Whitman wanderer walking toward a glowing inner light. | |
| The children have grown older and the cops have gripped us tight, | |
| There' s no spot round the melting pot for free men in their flight. | |
| And you who leave on promises and prosper as you please, | |
| The victim of your riches often dies of your disease, | |
| He can' t hear the factory whistle, just the lonesome freight train' s wheeze, | |
| He' s living on good fortune, he ain' t dying on his knees. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| That homeless brother is my friend. |
| zuò qǔ : McLean | |
| I was walking by the graveyard, late last | |
| Friday night, | |
| I heard somebody yelling, it sounded like a fight. | |
| It was just a drunken hobo dancing circles in the night, | |
| Pouring whiskey on the headstones in the blue moonlight. | |
| So often have | |
| I wondered where these homeless brothers go, | |
| Down in some hidden valley were their sorrows cannot show, | |
| Where the police cannot find them, where the wanted men can go. | |
| There' s freedom when your walking, even though you' re walking slow. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| It' s hard to be a pack rat, it' s hard to be a ' bo, but living' s so much harder where the heartless people go. | |
| Somewhere the dogs are barking and the children seem to know | |
| That Jesus on the highway was a lost hobo. | |
| And they hear the holy silence of the temples in the hill, | |
| And they see the ragged tatters as another kind of thrill. | |
| And they envy him the sunshine and they pity him the chill, | |
| And they' re sad to do their living for some other kind of thrill. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| Somewhere there was a woman, somewhere there was a child, | |
| Somewhere there was a cottage where the marigolds grew wild. | |
| But some where' s just like nowhere when you leave it for a while, | |
| You' ll find the brokenhearted when you' re travelling junglestyle. | |
| Down the bowels of a broken land where numbers live like men, | |
| Where those who keep their senses have them taken back again, | |
| Where the night stick cracks with crazy rage, where madmen don' t pretend, | |
| Where wealth has no beginning and poverty no end. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| The ghosts of highway royalty have vanished in the night, | |
| The Whitman wanderer walking toward a glowing inner light. | |
| The children have grown older and the cops have gripped us tight, | |
| There' s no spot round the melting pot for free men in their flight. | |
| And you who leave on promises and prosper as you please, | |
| The victim of your riches often dies of your disease, | |
| He can' t hear the factory whistle, just the lonesome freight train' s wheeze, | |
| He' s living on good fortune, he ain' t dying on his knees. | |
| Smash your bottle on a gravestone and live while you can, that homeless brother is my friend. | |
| That homeless brother is my friend. |