| Song | For a Spanish Guitar |
| Artist | Gene Clark |
| Album | White Light |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Clark | |
| The dissonant bells of the sea | |
| Who are ringing the rhymes of the deep | |
| As they sing of the ages asleep | |
| Not so near or so far | |
| And the old masters wind of the waves | |
| Sped forth for the free men and slaves | |
| Whispers of secrets it saves | |
| And about whom they are | |
| And the workings of sunshine and rain | |
| And the visions they paint that remain | |
| Pulsate from my soul through my brain | |
| In a spanish guitar | |
| The beggar whom sits in the street | |
| On his miserable throne of defeat | |
| Envisions no wealth there to meet | |
| Thinking nowhere is far | |
| And the laughter of children employed | |
| By the fantasies not yet destroyed | |
| By the dogmas of those they avoid | |
| Knowing not what they are | |
| And the right and the wrong and insane | |
| And the answers they cannot explain | |
| Pulsate from my soul through my brain | |
| In a spanish guitar | |
| To play on a spanish guitar | |
| With the sun shining down where you are | |
| Skipping and singing a bar | |
| From the music around | |
| Just to laugh through the columns of trees | |
| To soar like a seagull in breeze | |
| To stand in the rain if you please | |
| Or to never be found |
| zuo ci : Clark | |
| The dissonant bells of the sea | |
| Who are ringing the rhymes of the deep | |
| As they sing of the ages asleep | |
| Not so near or so far | |
| And the old masters wind of the waves | |
| Sped forth for the free men and slaves | |
| Whispers of secrets it saves | |
| And about whom they are | |
| And the workings of sunshine and rain | |
| And the visions they paint that remain | |
| Pulsate from my soul through my brain | |
| In a spanish guitar | |
| The beggar whom sits in the street | |
| On his miserable throne of defeat | |
| Envisions no wealth there to meet | |
| Thinking nowhere is far | |
| And the laughter of children employed | |
| By the fantasies not yet destroyed | |
| By the dogmas of those they avoid | |
| Knowing not what they are | |
| And the right and the wrong and insane | |
| And the answers they cannot explain | |
| Pulsate from my soul through my brain | |
| In a spanish guitar | |
| To play on a spanish guitar | |
| With the sun shining down where you are | |
| Skipping and singing a bar | |
| From the music around | |
| Just to laugh through the columns of trees | |
| To soar like a seagull in breeze | |
| To stand in the rain if you please | |
| Or to never be found |
| zuò cí : Clark | |
| The dissonant bells of the sea | |
| Who are ringing the rhymes of the deep | |
| As they sing of the ages asleep | |
| Not so near or so far | |
| And the old masters wind of the waves | |
| Sped forth for the free men and slaves | |
| Whispers of secrets it saves | |
| And about whom they are | |
| And the workings of sunshine and rain | |
| And the visions they paint that remain | |
| Pulsate from my soul through my brain | |
| In a spanish guitar | |
| The beggar whom sits in the street | |
| On his miserable throne of defeat | |
| Envisions no wealth there to meet | |
| Thinking nowhere is far | |
| And the laughter of children employed | |
| By the fantasies not yet destroyed | |
| By the dogmas of those they avoid | |
| Knowing not what they are | |
| And the right and the wrong and insane | |
| And the answers they cannot explain | |
| Pulsate from my soul through my brain | |
| In a spanish guitar | |
| To play on a spanish guitar | |
| With the sun shining down where you are | |
| Skipping and singing a bar | |
| From the music around | |
| Just to laugh through the columns of trees | |
| To soar like a seagull in breeze | |
| To stand in the rain if you please | |
| Or to never be found |