Song | Lord, Mr. Ford |
Artist | Jerry Reed |
Album | Super Hits |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : Feller | |
Well, if you're one of the millions who own one of them gas-drinking, piston-clinking, air-polluting, smoke-belching, four-wheeled buggies from Detroit City, then pay attention. I'm about to sing your song son. | |
Well, I'm not a man appointed judge | |
To bear ill-will and hold a grudge | |
But I think it's time I said me a few choice words | |
All about that demon automobile | |
A metal box with the polyglass wheel | |
The end result to a dream of Henry Ford | |
Well I've got a car that's mine alone | |
That me and the finance company own | |
A ready-made pile of manufactured grief | |
And if I ain't out of gas in the pouring rain | |
I'm a-changin' a flat in a hurricane | |
I once spent three days lost on a cloverleaf | |
Well it ain't just the smoke and the traffic jam | |
That makes me the bitter fool I am | |
But this four-wheel buggy is | |
A-dollaring me to death | |
For gas and oils and fluids and grease | |
And wires and tires and anti freeze | |
And them accessories | |
Well honey, that's something else | |
Well you can get a stereo tape and a color TV | |
Get a back-seat bar and reclining seats | |
And just pay once a month, like you do your rent | |
Well I figured it up and over a period of time | |
This four thousand dollar car of mine | |
Costs fourteen thousand dollars | |
And ninety-nine cents, well now | |
{Chorus}: | |
Lord Mr. Ford, I just wish that you could see | |
What your simple horseless carriage has become | |
Well it seems your contribution to man | |
To say the least, got a little out of hand | |
Well Lord Mr. Ford what have you done | |
Now the average American father and mother | |
Own one whole car and half another | |
And I bet that half a car is a | |
Trick to buy, don't you | |
But the thing that amazes me, I guess | |
Is the way we measure a man's success | |
By the kind of automobile he can afford to buy | |
Well now, red light, green light, traffic cop | |
Right turn, no turn, must turn, stop | |
Get out the credit card honey, we're out of gas | |
Well now, all the cars placed end to end | |
Would reach to the moon and back again | |
And there'd probably be some | |
Fool pull out to pass | |
Well now, how I yearn for the good old days | |
Without that carbon monoxide haze | |
A-hanging over the roar of the interstate | |
Well if the Lord that made the moon and stars | |
Would have meant for me and you to have cars | |
He'd have seen that we was all born | |
With a parking space | |
{Chorus} | |
Come away with me Lucille | |
In my smoking, choking automobile |
zuo qu : Feller | |
Well, if you' re one of the millions who own one of them gasdrinking, pistonclinking, airpolluting, smokebelching, fourwheeled buggies from Detroit City, then pay attention. I' m about to sing your song son. | |
Well, I' m not a man appointed judge | |
To bear illwill and hold a grudge | |
But I think it' s time I said me a few choice words | |
All about that demon automobile | |
A metal box with the polyglass wheel | |
The end result to a dream of Henry Ford | |
Well I' ve got a car that' s mine alone | |
That me and the finance company own | |
A readymade pile of manufactured grief | |
And if I ain' t out of gas in the pouring rain | |
I' m achangin' a flat in a hurricane | |
I once spent three days lost on a cloverleaf | |
Well it ain' t just the smoke and the traffic jam | |
That makes me the bitter fool I am | |
But this fourwheel buggy is | |
Adollaring me to death | |
For gas and oils and fluids and grease | |
And wires and tires and anti freeze | |
And them accessories | |
Well honey, that' s something else | |
Well you can get a stereo tape and a color TV | |
Get a backseat bar and reclining seats | |
And just pay once a month, like you do your rent | |
Well I figured it up and over a period of time | |
This four thousand dollar car of mine | |
Costs fourteen thousand dollars | |
And ninetynine cents, well now | |
Chorus: | |
Lord Mr. Ford, I just wish that you could see | |
What your simple horseless carriage has become | |
Well it seems your contribution to man | |
To say the least, got a little out of hand | |
Well Lord Mr. Ford what have you done | |
Now the average American father and mother | |
Own one whole car and half another | |
And I bet that half a car is a | |
Trick to buy, don' t you | |
But the thing that amazes me, I guess | |
Is the way we measure a man' s success | |
By the kind of automobile he can afford to buy | |
Well now, red light, green light, traffic cop | |
Right turn, no turn, must turn, stop | |
Get out the credit card honey, we' re out of gas | |
Well now, all the cars placed end to end | |
Would reach to the moon and back again | |
And there' d probably be some | |
Fool pull out to pass | |
Well now, how I yearn for the good old days | |
Without that carbon monoxide haze | |
Ahanging over the roar of the interstate | |
Well if the Lord that made the moon and stars | |
Would have meant for me and you to have cars | |
He' d have seen that we was all born | |
With a parking space | |
Chorus | |
Come away with me Lucille | |
In my smoking, choking automobile |
zuò qǔ : Feller | |
Well, if you' re one of the millions who own one of them gasdrinking, pistonclinking, airpolluting, smokebelching, fourwheeled buggies from Detroit City, then pay attention. I' m about to sing your song son. | |
Well, I' m not a man appointed judge | |
To bear illwill and hold a grudge | |
But I think it' s time I said me a few choice words | |
All about that demon automobile | |
A metal box with the polyglass wheel | |
The end result to a dream of Henry Ford | |
Well I' ve got a car that' s mine alone | |
That me and the finance company own | |
A readymade pile of manufactured grief | |
And if I ain' t out of gas in the pouring rain | |
I' m achangin' a flat in a hurricane | |
I once spent three days lost on a cloverleaf | |
Well it ain' t just the smoke and the traffic jam | |
That makes me the bitter fool I am | |
But this fourwheel buggy is | |
Adollaring me to death | |
For gas and oils and fluids and grease | |
And wires and tires and anti freeze | |
And them accessories | |
Well honey, that' s something else | |
Well you can get a stereo tape and a color TV | |
Get a backseat bar and reclining seats | |
And just pay once a month, like you do your rent | |
Well I figured it up and over a period of time | |
This four thousand dollar car of mine | |
Costs fourteen thousand dollars | |
And ninetynine cents, well now | |
Chorus: | |
Lord Mr. Ford, I just wish that you could see | |
What your simple horseless carriage has become | |
Well it seems your contribution to man | |
To say the least, got a little out of hand | |
Well Lord Mr. Ford what have you done | |
Now the average American father and mother | |
Own one whole car and half another | |
And I bet that half a car is a | |
Trick to buy, don' t you | |
But the thing that amazes me, I guess | |
Is the way we measure a man' s success | |
By the kind of automobile he can afford to buy | |
Well now, red light, green light, traffic cop | |
Right turn, no turn, must turn, stop | |
Get out the credit card honey, we' re out of gas | |
Well now, all the cars placed end to end | |
Would reach to the moon and back again | |
And there' d probably be some | |
Fool pull out to pass | |
Well now, how I yearn for the good old days | |
Without that carbon monoxide haze | |
Ahanging over the roar of the interstate | |
Well if the Lord that made the moon and stars | |
Would have meant for me and you to have cars | |
He' d have seen that we was all born | |
With a parking space | |
Chorus | |
Come away with me Lucille | |
In my smoking, choking automobile |