| Song | The Ancient Child |
| Artist | Abed Azrié |
| Album | Chants de l'arbre oriental (Remastered 2020) |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Michel Hayek | |
| 作曲 : Abed Azrié | |
| With your name I can cure | |
| pain after pain | |
| and if I whisper it, | |
| the wounds begin to heal. | |
| But stay, ask me no more | |
| about the burning purity that once was in my eyes : | |
| a secret coming from you | |
| that now has been effaced. | |
| Never since I left the cradle, o Mother, | |
| have I found sleep again. | |
| I was mad into a man | |
| and the child in me grew old. | |
| Of what you knew are left only some broken pieces, | |
| but if you sing, the ancient child | |
| will rise once more in the melody. | |
| For in your voice there still civets | |
| the swing of bygone time | |
| around which years are thrown together | |
| and all eternity is gathered. | |
| Every time night falls onto the world, | |
| dread also falls upon my breast | |
| and a thousand cares possess me. | |
| How I do fear for you | |
| that you may go to sleep never to wake again, | |
| when daylight breaks | |
| from the pit of darkness. | |
| Who knows towards what shores, what open sea | |
| the boat of the dead takes you | |
| in the deaf night. | |
| You return, shortly before dawn. | |
| Night is a hay steak | |
| strewn all over your rumpled hair, | |
| and fear has drawn around your eyes | |
| the enigmas of strange tattoos. | |
| If only I could run with you | |
| towards some mountain speak, | |
| or borrow a star | |
| so we could flee the face of nothingness | |
| and reach primeval eternity | |
| on its most remote incline. | |
| There would you live, forever sheltered, | |
| between God’s blessing and my love. |
| zuo ci : Michel Hayek | |
| zuo qu : Abed Azri | |
| With your name I can cure | |
| pain after pain | |
| and if I whisper it, | |
| the wounds begin to heal. | |
| But stay, ask me no more | |
| about the burning purity that once was in my eyes : | |
| a secret coming from you | |
| that now has been effaced. | |
| Never since I left the cradle, o Mother, | |
| have I found sleep again. | |
| I was mad into a man | |
| and the child in me grew old. | |
| Of what you knew are left only some broken pieces, | |
| but if you sing, the ancient child | |
| will rise once more in the melody. | |
| For in your voice there still civets | |
| the swing of bygone time | |
| around which years are thrown together | |
| and all eternity is gathered. | |
| Every time night falls onto the world, | |
| dread also falls upon my breast | |
| and a thousand cares possess me. | |
| How I do fear for you | |
| that you may go to sleep never to wake again, | |
| when daylight breaks | |
| from the pit of darkness. | |
| Who knows towards what shores, what open sea | |
| the boat of the dead takes you | |
| in the deaf night. | |
| You return, shortly before dawn. | |
| Night is a hay steak | |
| strewn all over your rumpled hair, | |
| and fear has drawn around your eyes | |
| the enigmas of strange tattoos. | |
| If only I could run with you | |
| towards some mountain speak, | |
| or borrow a star | |
| so we could flee the face of nothingness | |
| and reach primeval eternity | |
| on its most remote incline. | |
| There would you live, forever sheltered, | |
| between God' s blessing and my love. |
| zuò cí : Michel Hayek | |
| zuò qǔ : Abed Azri | |
| With your name I can cure | |
| pain after pain | |
| and if I whisper it, | |
| the wounds begin to heal. | |
| But stay, ask me no more | |
| about the burning purity that once was in my eyes : | |
| a secret coming from you | |
| that now has been effaced. | |
| Never since I left the cradle, o Mother, | |
| have I found sleep again. | |
| I was mad into a man | |
| and the child in me grew old. | |
| Of what you knew are left only some broken pieces, | |
| but if you sing, the ancient child | |
| will rise once more in the melody. | |
| For in your voice there still civets | |
| the swing of bygone time | |
| around which years are thrown together | |
| and all eternity is gathered. | |
| Every time night falls onto the world, | |
| dread also falls upon my breast | |
| and a thousand cares possess me. | |
| How I do fear for you | |
| that you may go to sleep never to wake again, | |
| when daylight breaks | |
| from the pit of darkness. | |
| Who knows towards what shores, what open sea | |
| the boat of the dead takes you | |
| in the deaf night. | |
| You return, shortly before dawn. | |
| Night is a hay steak | |
| strewn all over your rumpled hair, | |
| and fear has drawn around your eyes | |
| the enigmas of strange tattoos. | |
| If only I could run with you | |
| towards some mountain speak, | |
| or borrow a star | |
| so we could flee the face of nothingness | |
| and reach primeval eternity | |
| on its most remote incline. | |
| There would you live, forever sheltered, | |
| between God' s blessing and my love. |