| Song | Happy The Golden Prince - normal |
| Artist | Robyn Hitchcock |
| Album | I Wanna Go Backwards Box Set |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Hitchcock | |
| Twenty-five hours of love in the life of "Happy the Golden Prince Rides Again", | |
| his sluggish purple crest flopping over his dotty eyes | |
| as he casts a revolting shadow over the courtyard. | |
| For many years he had played by himself in the vaults and turrets of his father's castle, | |
| occasionally drawing back the musty curtains of burgundy red | |
| that masked him from the challenging sun or the ovulating moon. | |
| He would lurch past the flies on the windowsill like a figurehead through a bag of dust, | |
| tip over the battlements and cough himself rigid | |
| until white tears tumbled sluggishly from the slot in his neck. | |
| He would watch them recede into the fiery blue waters of the living moat | |
| and hiss with amusement as each drop animated into a steel grey tadpole | |
| that writhed and dipped away towards the bank. | |
| One lurid afternoon Happy was surprised to see an ex-tadpole of his | |
| develop into something he had never before seen. | |
| For, living alone as he did, with only mirrors for company, he knew nothing of women. | |
| The creature stood motionless on the opposite bank, | |
| her alabaster limbs beckoning him from his father's hall. | |
| It was weird. | |
| She seemed as still and cold as a statue. | |
| Indeed Happy fancied he saw ivy curling 'round her feet, | |
| yet her very stillness challenged the foetid breeze that stirred the trees and shrubs about the moat. | |
| Happy sensed that she was important. | |
| Then suddenly she opened both her eyes for what must have been the first time, | |
| and he saw that they were trained on him. | |
| They were of a powerful matte strawberry hue, | |
| and they shone with the luster of newly-opened chestnuts. | |
| Her left hand dipped slightly and her mouth turned up at the corner, | |
| as if to finally dispel any doubts as to her existence. | |
| A creeper that dangled flaccidly from the nearest turret-top | |
| brushed against the shoulders of the purple-headed prince as he stood, | |
| pinned like a butterfly on a dartboard, | |
| transfixed but still writhing at her beauty. | |
| Her sneer increased to a smile and, as it did, | |
| Happy felt like a bottle of ginger beer that someone had shaken violently and was about to open. | |
| Giddily, he swung himself onto the battlements, grabbed the idle creeper, | |
| and swung across the water toward the princess. | |
| He landed with a milky squelch at her side and beneath an extraordinarily gnarled sumac tree. | |
| Instantly she leapt away, giving the lie to her immobility. | |
| This was flesh and blood! | |
| Happy was convulsed with a strange yet familiar sensation. | |
| He felt he should be in a bathroom. | |
| And as he looked the lowering vegetation above and before him | |
| took on the dingy suggestive aura of dripping taps. | |
| The moss beneath his shiny pink feet was breathing sponge, | |
| caressing every pore of his skin with slimy microscopic tendrils | |
| and the moat behind him glistened like a sapphire basin silhouetting the darker lilypads | |
| that floated across it like filthy suds. | |
| Abruptly, Happy broke off this reverie, and wildly rotated his gaze. | |
| The creature had vanished. | |
| Where could it be? | |
| Happy reared up like a stallion and rammed through the undergrowth | |
| in pursuit of the first female he had ever seen. | |
| A slithering rubbery whale diverted him from his soggy course and he glanced to his left. | |
| There it was! | |
| Crouched in the corner of a clearing, her eyes bleeding light into his, | |
| wearing a leopard-skin leotard, clutching an antenna to her brow, | |
| and muttering "mm-gah" through a megaphone at him. | |
| The ground shook, | |
| and the jaws of the Earth admitted Happy the golden prince headfirst into a deep hole. | |
| The wavy green turf closed over him, | |
| though his thrashing feet disturbed the surface for a moment or two longer. | |
| Happy found himself upside-down in a narrow fluorescent well that was both moist and cheesy. | |
| He quivered uncontrollably, aching with every inch of his soul to scratch something, | |
| but where he could not tell. | |
| His feet were ringing like telephone bells, and his head felt ready to burst. | |
| His cloak flapped open over his head like a bat's, | |
| and he became aware that the well was growing hotter and more muscular. | |
| It seemed strangely enough to be shrinking about him like a skin around a fine pork sausage, | |
| yet he didn't mind. | |
| His whole life at the castle lay behind him now, sterile and eventless. | |
| He thought only how he would love to sneeze, | |
| and felt nothing but relief when the cool arms of the woman vigorously unscrewed his head, | |
| and the toothpaste flowed out, | |
| as if it were gushing from a broken dam, | |
| into the very womb of the earth. | |
| "So that's who I am!" he cried. | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince |
| zuo ci : Hitchcock | |
| Twentyfive hours of love in the life of " Happy the Golden Prince Rides Again", | |
| his sluggish purple crest flopping over his dotty eyes | |
| as he casts a revolting shadow over the courtyard. | |
| For many years he had played by himself in the vaults and turrets of his father' s castle, | |
| occasionally drawing back the musty curtains of burgundy red | |
| that masked him from the challenging sun or the ovulating moon. | |
| He would lurch past the flies on the windowsill like a figurehead through a bag of dust, | |
| tip over the battlements and cough himself rigid | |
| until white tears tumbled sluggishly from the slot in his neck. | |
| He would watch them recede into the fiery blue waters of the living moat | |
| and hiss with amusement as each drop animated into a steel grey tadpole | |
| that writhed and dipped away towards the bank. | |
| One lurid afternoon Happy was surprised to see an extadpole of his | |
| develop into something he had never before seen. | |
| For, living alone as he did, with only mirrors for company, he knew nothing of women. | |
| The creature stood motionless on the opposite bank, | |
| her alabaster limbs beckoning him from his father' s hall. | |
| It was weird. | |
| She seemed as still and cold as a statue. | |
| Indeed Happy fancied he saw ivy curling ' round her feet, | |
| yet her very stillness challenged the foetid breeze that stirred the trees and shrubs about the moat. | |
| Happy sensed that she was important. | |
| Then suddenly she opened both her eyes for what must have been the first time, | |
| and he saw that they were trained on him. | |
| They were of a powerful matte strawberry hue, | |
| and they shone with the luster of newlyopened chestnuts. | |
| Her left hand dipped slightly and her mouth turned up at the corner, | |
| as if to finally dispel any doubts as to her existence. | |
| A creeper that dangled flaccidly from the nearest turrettop | |
| brushed against the shoulders of the purpleheaded prince as he stood, | |
| pinned like a butterfly on a dartboard, | |
| transfixed but still writhing at her beauty. | |
| Her sneer increased to a smile and, as it did, | |
| Happy felt like a bottle of ginger beer that someone had shaken violently and was about to open. | |
| Giddily, he swung himself onto the battlements, grabbed the idle creeper, | |
| and swung across the water toward the princess. | |
| He landed with a milky squelch at her side and beneath an extraordinarily gnarled sumac tree. | |
| Instantly she leapt away, giving the lie to her immobility. | |
| This was flesh and blood! | |
| Happy was convulsed with a strange yet familiar sensation. | |
| He felt he should be in a bathroom. | |
| And as he looked the lowering vegetation above and before him | |
| took on the dingy suggestive aura of dripping taps. | |
| The moss beneath his shiny pink feet was breathing sponge, | |
| caressing every pore of his skin with slimy microscopic tendrils | |
| and the moat behind him glistened like a sapphire basin silhouetting the darker lilypads | |
| that floated across it like filthy suds. | |
| Abruptly, Happy broke off this reverie, and wildly rotated his gaze. | |
| The creature had vanished. | |
| Where could it be? | |
| Happy reared up like a stallion and rammed through the undergrowth | |
| in pursuit of the first female he had ever seen. | |
| A slithering rubbery whale diverted him from his soggy course and he glanced to his left. | |
| There it was! | |
| Crouched in the corner of a clearing, her eyes bleeding light into his, | |
| wearing a leopardskin leotard, clutching an antenna to her brow, | |
| and muttering " mmgah" through a megaphone at him. | |
| The ground shook, | |
| and the jaws of the Earth admitted Happy the golden prince headfirst into a deep hole. | |
| The wavy green turf closed over him, | |
| though his thrashing feet disturbed the surface for a moment or two longer. | |
| Happy found himself upsidedown in a narrow fluorescent well that was both moist and cheesy. | |
| He quivered uncontrollably, aching with every inch of his soul to scratch something, | |
| but where he could not tell. | |
| His feet were ringing like telephone bells, and his head felt ready to burst. | |
| His cloak flapped open over his head like a bat' s, | |
| and he became aware that the well was growing hotter and more muscular. | |
| It seemed strangely enough to be shrinking about him like a skin around a fine pork sausage, | |
| yet he didn' t mind. | |
| His whole life at the castle lay behind him now, sterile and eventless. | |
| He thought only how he would love to sneeze, | |
| and felt nothing but relief when the cool arms of the woman vigorously unscrewed his head, | |
| and the toothpaste flowed out, | |
| as if it were gushing from a broken dam, | |
| into the very womb of the earth. | |
| " So that' s who I am!" he cried. | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince |
| zuò cí : Hitchcock | |
| Twentyfive hours of love in the life of " Happy the Golden Prince Rides Again", | |
| his sluggish purple crest flopping over his dotty eyes | |
| as he casts a revolting shadow over the courtyard. | |
| For many years he had played by himself in the vaults and turrets of his father' s castle, | |
| occasionally drawing back the musty curtains of burgundy red | |
| that masked him from the challenging sun or the ovulating moon. | |
| He would lurch past the flies on the windowsill like a figurehead through a bag of dust, | |
| tip over the battlements and cough himself rigid | |
| until white tears tumbled sluggishly from the slot in his neck. | |
| He would watch them recede into the fiery blue waters of the living moat | |
| and hiss with amusement as each drop animated into a steel grey tadpole | |
| that writhed and dipped away towards the bank. | |
| One lurid afternoon Happy was surprised to see an extadpole of his | |
| develop into something he had never before seen. | |
| For, living alone as he did, with only mirrors for company, he knew nothing of women. | |
| The creature stood motionless on the opposite bank, | |
| her alabaster limbs beckoning him from his father' s hall. | |
| It was weird. | |
| She seemed as still and cold as a statue. | |
| Indeed Happy fancied he saw ivy curling ' round her feet, | |
| yet her very stillness challenged the foetid breeze that stirred the trees and shrubs about the moat. | |
| Happy sensed that she was important. | |
| Then suddenly she opened both her eyes for what must have been the first time, | |
| and he saw that they were trained on him. | |
| They were of a powerful matte strawberry hue, | |
| and they shone with the luster of newlyopened chestnuts. | |
| Her left hand dipped slightly and her mouth turned up at the corner, | |
| as if to finally dispel any doubts as to her existence. | |
| A creeper that dangled flaccidly from the nearest turrettop | |
| brushed against the shoulders of the purpleheaded prince as he stood, | |
| pinned like a butterfly on a dartboard, | |
| transfixed but still writhing at her beauty. | |
| Her sneer increased to a smile and, as it did, | |
| Happy felt like a bottle of ginger beer that someone had shaken violently and was about to open. | |
| Giddily, he swung himself onto the battlements, grabbed the idle creeper, | |
| and swung across the water toward the princess. | |
| He landed with a milky squelch at her side and beneath an extraordinarily gnarled sumac tree. | |
| Instantly she leapt away, giving the lie to her immobility. | |
| This was flesh and blood! | |
| Happy was convulsed with a strange yet familiar sensation. | |
| He felt he should be in a bathroom. | |
| And as he looked the lowering vegetation above and before him | |
| took on the dingy suggestive aura of dripping taps. | |
| The moss beneath his shiny pink feet was breathing sponge, | |
| caressing every pore of his skin with slimy microscopic tendrils | |
| and the moat behind him glistened like a sapphire basin silhouetting the darker lilypads | |
| that floated across it like filthy suds. | |
| Abruptly, Happy broke off this reverie, and wildly rotated his gaze. | |
| The creature had vanished. | |
| Where could it be? | |
| Happy reared up like a stallion and rammed through the undergrowth | |
| in pursuit of the first female he had ever seen. | |
| A slithering rubbery whale diverted him from his soggy course and he glanced to his left. | |
| There it was! | |
| Crouched in the corner of a clearing, her eyes bleeding light into his, | |
| wearing a leopardskin leotard, clutching an antenna to her brow, | |
| and muttering " mmgah" through a megaphone at him. | |
| The ground shook, | |
| and the jaws of the Earth admitted Happy the golden prince headfirst into a deep hole. | |
| The wavy green turf closed over him, | |
| though his thrashing feet disturbed the surface for a moment or two longer. | |
| Happy found himself upsidedown in a narrow fluorescent well that was both moist and cheesy. | |
| He quivered uncontrollably, aching with every inch of his soul to scratch something, | |
| but where he could not tell. | |
| His feet were ringing like telephone bells, and his head felt ready to burst. | |
| His cloak flapped open over his head like a bat' s, | |
| and he became aware that the well was growing hotter and more muscular. | |
| It seemed strangely enough to be shrinking about him like a skin around a fine pork sausage, | |
| yet he didn' t mind. | |
| His whole life at the castle lay behind him now, sterile and eventless. | |
| He thought only how he would love to sneeze, | |
| and felt nothing but relief when the cool arms of the woman vigorously unscrewed his head, | |
| and the toothpaste flowed out, | |
| as if it were gushing from a broken dam, | |
| into the very womb of the earth. | |
| " So that' s who I am!" he cried. | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince | |
| Happy the golden prince |