Song | Count Grassi's Passage Over Piedmont |
Artist | The Divine Comedy |
Album | Victory For The Comic Muse |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Hannon | |
Below the Po rolls slow from Alps to Adriatic Sea | |
Blow old bellows, blow | |
Take us where you will | |
Padua, Genoa, Corsica, Catalonia, O Segovia | |
O unfathomable firmament. | |
That we should set a course between the two | |
Clinging only to our orb of blue and red | |
Like Romanovs to a Faberge egg | |
Push Sisyphus, push | |
Heave our sphere into the heavens. | |
If I'm to die then let it be in summertime | |
In a manner of my own choosing | |
To fall from a great height | |
On a warm July afternoon | |
Liverwurst, Battenburg, Emmenthall, Syllabub, Muscadet | |
Throw it all away | |
We need more height | |
O Newton, release this apple from its earthly shackles | |
And live to fight another day. | |
Go back from whence you came the swallows cry | |
You've corrupted and befouled the ground you walk upon | |
And now you come to poison the skies | |
Please friends, forgive this brief intrusion. |
zuo ci : Hannon | |
Below the Po rolls slow from Alps to Adriatic Sea | |
Blow old bellows, blow | |
Take us where you will | |
Padua, Genoa, Corsica, Catalonia, O Segovia | |
O unfathomable firmament. | |
That we should set a course between the two | |
Clinging only to our orb of blue and red | |
Like Romanovs to a Faberge egg | |
Push Sisyphus, push | |
Heave our sphere into the heavens. | |
If I' m to die then let it be in summertime | |
In a manner of my own choosing | |
To fall from a great height | |
On a warm July afternoon | |
Liverwurst, Battenburg, Emmenthall, Syllabub, Muscadet | |
Throw it all away | |
We need more height | |
O Newton, release this apple from its earthly shackles | |
And live to fight another day. | |
Go back from whence you came the swallows cry | |
You' ve corrupted and befouled the ground you walk upon | |
And now you come to poison the skies | |
Please friends, forgive this brief intrusion. |
zuò cí : Hannon | |
Below the Po rolls slow from Alps to Adriatic Sea | |
Blow old bellows, blow | |
Take us where you will | |
Padua, Genoa, Corsica, Catalonia, O Segovia | |
O unfathomable firmament. | |
That we should set a course between the two | |
Clinging only to our orb of blue and red | |
Like Romanovs to a Faberge egg | |
Push Sisyphus, push | |
Heave our sphere into the heavens. | |
If I' m to die then let it be in summertime | |
In a manner of my own choosing | |
To fall from a great height | |
On a warm July afternoon | |
Liverwurst, Battenburg, Emmenthall, Syllabub, Muscadet | |
Throw it all away | |
We need more height | |
O Newton, release this apple from its earthly shackles | |
And live to fight another day. | |
Go back from whence you came the swallows cry | |
You' ve corrupted and befouled the ground you walk upon | |
And now you come to poison the skies | |
Please friends, forgive this brief intrusion. |