Song | Brought Down |
Artist | Thin Lizzy |
Album | Shades Of A Blue Orphanage |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Lynott | |
I was seldom sober in nineteen hundred and fifthy-four | |
Hey baby, maybe 'cause my baby had a baby by me | |
And i was still drinking dry gin | |
While you cried "no, no more" | |
And you were lyin' and a-cryin', | |
And your tears fell dying on the floor | |
And i'm brought down, | |
And i don't think i can get up again | |
Brought down, | |
My heart is hurt again | |
You were the fine lady in the early mornings | |
That always painted her toes | |
And lookin' towards the east | |
You'd say hello to the early dawn before they rose | |
And you were the love lady | |
That always hung up her finely pressed clothes | |
And sayin' so long to the western sundown, | |
You taught me how it grows | |
And i'm brought down, | |
And i don't think i can get up again | |
Brought down, | |
And you just hurt my heart again | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
I'm brought down | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
Down | |
I'm brought down, | |
And i don't think i can get up again | |
I'm brought down, | |
I'm hurt, it's bad | |
[brought down] | |
God, it's a shame there's no more dr. strangely strange {dss=1960/70's band} | |
[brought down] | |
And i'm brou.....[brought down]......ught down | |
[brought down] | |
And there must be more to life than this |
zuo ci : Lynott | |
I was seldom sober in nineteen hundred and fifthyfour | |
Hey baby, maybe ' cause my baby had a baby by me | |
And i was still drinking dry gin | |
While you cried " no, no more" | |
And you were lyin' and acryin', | |
And your tears fell dying on the floor | |
And i' m brought down, | |
And i don' t think i can get up again | |
Brought down, | |
My heart is hurt again | |
You were the fine lady in the early mornings | |
That always painted her toes | |
And lookin' towards the east | |
You' d say hello to the early dawn before they rose | |
And you were the love lady | |
That always hung up her finely pressed clothes | |
And sayin' so long to the western sundown, | |
You taught me how it grows | |
And i' m brought down, | |
And i don' t think i can get up again | |
Brought down, | |
And you just hurt my heart again | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
I' m brought down | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
Down | |
I' m brought down, | |
And i don' t think i can get up again | |
I' m brought down, | |
I' m hurt, it' s bad | |
brought down | |
God, it' s a shame there' s no more dr. strangely strange dss 1960 70' s band | |
brought down | |
And i' m brou..... brought down...... ught down | |
brought down | |
And there must be more to life than this |
zuò cí : Lynott | |
I was seldom sober in nineteen hundred and fifthyfour | |
Hey baby, maybe ' cause my baby had a baby by me | |
And i was still drinking dry gin | |
While you cried " no, no more" | |
And you were lyin' and acryin', | |
And your tears fell dying on the floor | |
And i' m brought down, | |
And i don' t think i can get up again | |
Brought down, | |
My heart is hurt again | |
You were the fine lady in the early mornings | |
That always painted her toes | |
And lookin' towards the east | |
You' d say hello to the early dawn before they rose | |
And you were the love lady | |
That always hung up her finely pressed clothes | |
And sayin' so long to the western sundown, | |
You taught me how it grows | |
And i' m brought down, | |
And i don' t think i can get up again | |
Brought down, | |
And you just hurt my heart again | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
I' m brought down | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
Brought down | |
Down | |
I' m brought down, | |
And i don' t think i can get up again | |
I' m brought down, | |
I' m hurt, it' s bad | |
brought down | |
God, it' s a shame there' s no more dr. strangely strange dss 1960 70' s band | |
brought down | |
And i' m brou..... brought down...... ught down | |
brought down | |
And there must be more to life than this |