Song | Jeru |
Artist | Miles Davis |
Album | Birth of the Cool |
作词 : Mulligan | |
Why don't you come over 'bout a quarter to nine | |
Bring all of your fam'ly and | |
I will bring mine | |
If I should bring my brothers, and you bring the others | |
Then I can sing a song like | |
Jeru, just for you | |
Just for all the lovely people that you see in the road | |
We'll sing them a song in | |
Jeruvian mode | |
If I can have a pref'rence, | |
I'll even make ref'rence | |
To why you write a song like | |
Jeru, just for you | |
Then if you'd be kind enough to tell me why youwrite these extended bridgescan it be romance that alwayshaunts me in my reverie? | |
So why not come on over 'bout a quarter to eight | |
If you can come early | |
I'll never be late | |
And now you're all invited, | |
I hope you're delighted | |
To sing a little song like | |
Jeru, just for youjust for me too -- | |
Gather around, tale to be told | |
Maybe it's new, maybe it's old, listen my friend | |
Blowin' away, doin' alright | |
Plain' all day, workin' all night, listen again | |
Movin' along, coverin' ground | |
Singin' the song, lovin' the sound, listen and thenblow together birds of a feather | |
Out playin' the blues and "I Got Rhythm" | |
All at once a moment came without a warning | |
Got so hot we had to cool it | |
Go for glory, tell you the story | |
Out payin' our dues until we found we wereassisting at an unexpected borning'twas the birth of the | |
CoolSo now | |
I can tell you why | |
I'm always | |
Trying to tell you, listen, come with me, | |
New York, and we're together in my reverie | |
So why don't you come over 'bout a quarter to two | |
Forget all the others, just me and just you | |
And while we're versifying | |
We'd better start trying | |
To write another song just for me | |
Just for you, one more | |
Jeru |
zuò cí : Mulligan | |
Why don' t you come over ' bout a quarter to nine | |
Bring all of your fam' ly and | |
I will bring mine | |
If I should bring my brothers, and you bring the others | |
Then I can sing a song like | |
Jeru, just for you | |
Just for all the lovely people that you see in the road | |
We' ll sing them a song in | |
Jeruvian mode | |
If I can have a pref' rence, | |
I' ll even make ref' rence | |
To why you write a song like | |
Jeru, just for you | |
Then if you' d be kind enough to tell me why youwrite these extended bridgescan it be romance that alwayshaunts me in my reverie? | |
So why not come on over ' bout a quarter to eight | |
If you can come early | |
I' ll never be late | |
And now you' re all invited, | |
I hope you' re delighted | |
To sing a little song like | |
Jeru, just for youjust for me too | |
Gather around, tale to be told | |
Maybe it' s new, maybe it' s old, listen my friend | |
Blowin' away, doin' alright | |
Plain' all day, workin' all night, listen again | |
Movin' along, coverin' ground | |
Singin' the song, lovin' the sound, listen and thenblow together birds of a feather | |
Out playin' the blues and " I Got Rhythm" | |
All at once a moment came without a warning | |
Got so hot we had to cool it | |
Go for glory, tell you the story | |
Out payin' our dues until we found we wereassisting at an unexpected borning' twas the birth of the | |
CoolSo now | |
I can tell you why | |
I' m always | |
Trying to tell you, listen, come with me, | |
New York, and we' re together in my reverie | |
So why don' t you come over ' bout a quarter to two | |
Forget all the others, just me and just you | |
And while we' re versifying | |
We' d better start trying | |
To write another song just for me | |
Just for you, one more | |
Jeru |