| Song | From the Air |
| Artist | Laurie Anderson |
| Album | Heart of a Dog |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| [00:00.000] | 作曲 : Laurie Anderson |
| [00:19.869] | As a child, I was a kind of a sky worshipper. |
| [00:23.921] | This was the Midwest and the sky was so vast. |
| [00:29.256] | It was most of the world. |
| [00:33.016] | I knew I had come from there. |
| [00:35.308] | And that some day, I would go back |
| [01:03.181] | What are days for? |
| [01:05.617] | To wake us up. |
| [01:09.449] | To put between the endless nights |
| [01:18.013] | What are nights for? |
| [01:23.034] | To fall through time, into another world |
| [01:34.295] [Helicopter noises] | |
| [02:05.779] | I live in Downtown Manhattan. |
| [02:09.350] | Next to the West Side Highway. |
| [02:11.868] | In September 2001, |
| [02:13.719] | after the Trade Centre fell, |
| [02:15.760] | everything was covered with white ash. |
| [02:19.155] | For months, lines of trucks moved up the highway – |
| [02:22.238] | -carrying the twisted metal debris from the Towers |
| [02:28.525] | Out at the end of the pier, |
| [02:29.907] | there's a strange Assyrian looking building. |
| [02:32.704] | And during this time, |
| [02:33.835] | FBI speedboats began to dock out there. |
| [02:37.603] | It was the beginning of a time when cameras began to appear everywhere |
| [02:45.582] [Helicopter noises] | |
| [02:49.463] | And everything was so loud, and such a mess. |
| [02:53.574] | I tried to get out of town as much as I could. |
| [02:55.889] | And I decided to go to California. |
| [02:59.502] | Up to the northern mountains. |
| [03:01.224] | With my dog Lolabelle. |
| [03:03.878] | Now, the idea was to take a trip, |
| [03:05.851] | and spend some time with her. |
| [03:08.268] | And do a kind of experiment |
| [03:10.425] | – to see if I could learn to talk with her. |
| [03:13.602] | Now, I'd heard that rat-terriers could understand about 500 words, |
| [03:20.069] | and I wanted to see which ones they were. |
| [03:23.872] | It was February, and the mountains were covered with tiny wildflowers. |
| [03:30.414] | And such a huge tall sky. |
| [03:34.168] | And very thin, pale, blue air. |
| [03:36.921] | And hawks. Circling. |
| [03:41.922] | Every morning we walked down to the ocean, |
| [03:44.316] | which took most of the day. |
| [03:45.860] | And what happened was – more or less |
| [03:49.176] | – beauty got in the way of the experiment. |
| [03:51.711] | It was just so beautiful up there that I forgot the whole project, really. |
| [03:56.563] | It just slipped my mind. |
| [03:58.497] | Most days the walk to the ocean took several hours. |
| [04:02.980] | And we would just goof around and lie down, and have snacks, and carrots |
| [04:10.151] | Now, rat-terriers are bred to protect borders. |
| [04:13.434] | So Lolabelle was always on the job. |
| [04:15.976] | She would trot in front of me on the trail, |
| [04:18.495] | doing a little advance work. |
| [04:20.135] | A little surveillance. |
| [04:24.163] | Now occasionally, out of the corner of my eye, |
| [04:26.160] | I'd see some hawks circling in this very lazy way, way up in the sky. |
| [04:32.464] | And then one morning, suddenly, |
| [04:33.905] | for no reason – they came swooping down right in front of me. |
| [04:38.141] | Dropping down through the air |
| [04:39.461] | – their claws wide open – right on top of Lolabelle. |
| [04:43.884] | And then they swooped back up and dropped back down |
| [04:46.728] | and I realised that they were in the middle of changing their plan. |
| [04:49.849] | This little white thing – |
| [04:52.276] | that'd looked like a tiny white bunny from 2,000 feet up |
| [04:55.739] | – was turning out to be just a little too big to grab by the neck |
| [04:59.828] | And they were making their calculations, figuring it out |
| [05:04.246] | And then I saw Lolabelle's face. |
| [05:06.669] | And she had this brand new expression. |
| [05:09.106] | First was the realisation that she was prey. |
| [05:12.506] | And that these birds had sought to kill her |
| [05:17.374] | And second, was a whole new thought. |
| [05:23.159] | It was the realisation that they could come from the air. |
| [05:30.218] | I mean, I never thought of that. |
| [05:32.542] | A whole 180 more degrees that I'm now responsible for. |
| [05:38.268] | It's not just the stuff down here – |
| [05:40.583] | the dirt, the paths, the roots, the trees - but all this too... |
| [05:46.664] | And the rest of the time we were in the mountains, |
| [05:49.472] | she just kept looking over her shoulder, |
| [05:51.581] | and trotting along with her head in the air. |
| [05:53.769] | Her eyes scanning the thin sky. |
| [05:55.827] | Like there's something wrong – with the air |
| [06:00.809] | And I thought: "where have I seen this look before?" |
| [06:08.569] | And then I realised it was the same look on the faces of my neighbours in New York, |
| [06:15.422] | in the days right after 9/11. |
| [06:17.388] | When they suddenly realised – |
| [06:19.688] | first, that they could come from the air. |
| [06:27.553] | And second – that it would be that way from now on. |
| [06:32.721] | And we had passed through a door. |
| [06:38.587] | And we would never be going back. |
| [00:00.000] | zuo qu : Laurie Anderson |
| [00:19.869] | As a child, I was a kind of a sky worshipper. |
| [00:23.921] | This was the Midwest and the sky was so vast. |
| [00:29.256] | It was most of the world. |
| [00:33.016] | I knew I had come from there. |
| [00:35.308] | And that some day, I would go back |
| [01:03.181] | What are days for? |
| [01:05.617] | To wake us up. |
| [01:09.449] | To put between the endless nights |
| [01:18.013] | What are nights for? |
| [01:23.034] | To fall through time, into another world |
| [01:34.295] [Helicopter noises] | |
| [02:05.779] | I live in Downtown Manhattan. |
| [02:09.350] | Next to the West Side Highway. |
| [02:11.868] | In September 2001, |
| [02:13.719] | after the Trade Centre fell, |
| [02:15.760] | everything was covered with white ash. |
| [02:19.155] | For months, lines of trucks moved up the highway |
| [02:22.238] | carrying the twisted metal debris from the Towers |
| [02:28.525] | Out at the end of the pier, |
| [02:29.907] | there' s a strange Assyrian looking building. |
| [02:32.704] | And during this time, |
| [02:33.835] | FBI speedboats began to dock out there. |
| [02:37.603] | It was the beginning of a time when cameras began to appear everywhere |
| [02:45.582] [Helicopter noises] | |
| [02:49.463] | And everything was so loud, and such a mess. |
| [02:53.574] | I tried to get out of town as much as I could. |
| [02:55.889] | And I decided to go to California. |
| [02:59.502] | Up to the northern mountains. |
| [03:01.224] | With my dog Lolabelle. |
| [03:03.878] | Now, the idea was to take a trip, |
| [03:05.851] | and spend some time with her. |
| [03:08.268] | And do a kind of experiment |
| [03:10.425] | to see if I could learn to talk with her. |
| [03:13.602] | Now, I' d heard that ratterriers could understand about 500 words, |
| [03:20.069] | and I wanted to see which ones they were. |
| [03:23.872] | It was February, and the mountains were covered with tiny wildflowers. |
| [03:30.414] | And such a huge tall sky. |
| [03:34.168] | And very thin, pale, blue air. |
| [03:36.921] | And hawks. Circling. |
| [03:41.922] | Every morning we walked down to the ocean, |
| [03:44.316] | which took most of the day. |
| [03:45.860] | And what happened was more or less |
| [03:49.176] | beauty got in the way of the experiment. |
| [03:51.711] | It was just so beautiful up there that I forgot the whole project, really. |
| [03:56.563] | It just slipped my mind. |
| [03:58.497] | Most days the walk to the ocean took several hours. |
| [04:02.980] | And we would just goof around and lie down, and have snacks, and carrots |
| [04:10.151] | Now, ratterriers are bred to protect borders. |
| [04:13.434] | So Lolabelle was always on the job. |
| [04:15.976] | She would trot in front of me on the trail, |
| [04:18.495] | doing a little advance work. |
| [04:20.135] | A little surveillance. |
| [04:24.163] | Now occasionally, out of the corner of my eye, |
| [04:26.160] | I' d see some hawks circling in this very lazy way, way up in the sky. |
| [04:32.464] | And then one morning, suddenly, |
| [04:33.905] | for no reason they came swooping down right in front of me. |
| [04:38.141] | Dropping down through the air |
| [04:39.461] | their claws wide open right on top of Lolabelle. |
| [04:43.884] | And then they swooped back up and dropped back down |
| [04:46.728] | and I realised that they were in the middle of changing their plan. |
| [04:49.849] | This little white thing |
| [04:52.276] | that' d looked like a tiny white bunny from 2, 000 feet up |
| [04:55.739] | was turning out to be just a little too big to grab by the neck |
| [04:59.828] | And they were making their calculations, figuring it out |
| [05:04.246] | And then I saw Lolabelle' s face. |
| [05:06.669] | And she had this brand new expression. |
| [05:09.106] | First was the realisation that she was prey. |
| [05:12.506] | And that these birds had sought to kill her |
| [05:17.374] | And second, was a whole new thought. |
| [05:23.159] | It was the realisation that they could come from the air. |
| [05:30.218] | I mean, I never thought of that. |
| [05:32.542] | A whole 180 more degrees that I' m now responsible for. |
| [05:38.268] | It' s not just the stuff down here |
| [05:40.583] | the dirt, the paths, the roots, the trees but all this too... |
| [05:46.664] | And the rest of the time we were in the mountains, |
| [05:49.472] | she just kept looking over her shoulder, |
| [05:51.581] | and trotting along with her head in the air. |
| [05:53.769] | Her eyes scanning the thin sky. |
| [05:55.827] | Like there' s something wrong with the air |
| [06:00.809] | And I thought: " where have I seen this look before?" |
| [06:08.569] | And then I realised it was the same look on the faces of my neighbours in New York, |
| [06:15.422] | in the days right after 9 11. |
| [06:17.388] | When they suddenly realised |
| [06:19.688] | first, that they could come from the air. |
| [06:27.553] | And second that it would be that way from now on. |
| [06:32.721] | And we had passed through a door. |
| [06:38.587] | And we would never be going back. |
| [00:00.000] | zuò qǔ : Laurie Anderson |
| [00:19.869] | As a child, I was a kind of a sky worshipper. |
| [00:23.921] | This was the Midwest and the sky was so vast. |
| [00:29.256] | It was most of the world. |
| [00:33.016] | I knew I had come from there. |
| [00:35.308] | And that some day, I would go back |
| [01:03.181] | What are days for? |
| [01:05.617] | To wake us up. |
| [01:09.449] | To put between the endless nights |
| [01:18.013] | What are nights for? |
| [01:23.034] | To fall through time, into another world |
| [01:34.295] [Helicopter noises] | |
| [02:05.779] | I live in Downtown Manhattan. |
| [02:09.350] | Next to the West Side Highway. |
| [02:11.868] | In September 2001, |
| [02:13.719] | after the Trade Centre fell, |
| [02:15.760] | everything was covered with white ash. |
| [02:19.155] | For months, lines of trucks moved up the highway |
| [02:22.238] | carrying the twisted metal debris from the Towers |
| [02:28.525] | Out at the end of the pier, |
| [02:29.907] | there' s a strange Assyrian looking building. |
| [02:32.704] | And during this time, |
| [02:33.835] | FBI speedboats began to dock out there. |
| [02:37.603] | It was the beginning of a time when cameras began to appear everywhere |
| [02:45.582] [Helicopter noises] | |
| [02:49.463] | And everything was so loud, and such a mess. |
| [02:53.574] | I tried to get out of town as much as I could. |
| [02:55.889] | And I decided to go to California. |
| [02:59.502] | Up to the northern mountains. |
| [03:01.224] | With my dog Lolabelle. |
| [03:03.878] | Now, the idea was to take a trip, |
| [03:05.851] | and spend some time with her. |
| [03:08.268] | And do a kind of experiment |
| [03:10.425] | to see if I could learn to talk with her. |
| [03:13.602] | Now, I' d heard that ratterriers could understand about 500 words, |
| [03:20.069] | and I wanted to see which ones they were. |
| [03:23.872] | It was February, and the mountains were covered with tiny wildflowers. |
| [03:30.414] | And such a huge tall sky. |
| [03:34.168] | And very thin, pale, blue air. |
| [03:36.921] | And hawks. Circling. |
| [03:41.922] | Every morning we walked down to the ocean, |
| [03:44.316] | which took most of the day. |
| [03:45.860] | And what happened was more or less |
| [03:49.176] | beauty got in the way of the experiment. |
| [03:51.711] | It was just so beautiful up there that I forgot the whole project, really. |
| [03:56.563] | It just slipped my mind. |
| [03:58.497] | Most days the walk to the ocean took several hours. |
| [04:02.980] | And we would just goof around and lie down, and have snacks, and carrots |
| [04:10.151] | Now, ratterriers are bred to protect borders. |
| [04:13.434] | So Lolabelle was always on the job. |
| [04:15.976] | She would trot in front of me on the trail, |
| [04:18.495] | doing a little advance work. |
| [04:20.135] | A little surveillance. |
| [04:24.163] | Now occasionally, out of the corner of my eye, |
| [04:26.160] | I' d see some hawks circling in this very lazy way, way up in the sky. |
| [04:32.464] | And then one morning, suddenly, |
| [04:33.905] | for no reason they came swooping down right in front of me. |
| [04:38.141] | Dropping down through the air |
| [04:39.461] | their claws wide open right on top of Lolabelle. |
| [04:43.884] | And then they swooped back up and dropped back down |
| [04:46.728] | and I realised that they were in the middle of changing their plan. |
| [04:49.849] | This little white thing |
| [04:52.276] | that' d looked like a tiny white bunny from 2, 000 feet up |
| [04:55.739] | was turning out to be just a little too big to grab by the neck |
| [04:59.828] | And they were making their calculations, figuring it out |
| [05:04.246] | And then I saw Lolabelle' s face. |
| [05:06.669] | And she had this brand new expression. |
| [05:09.106] | First was the realisation that she was prey. |
| [05:12.506] | And that these birds had sought to kill her |
| [05:17.374] | And second, was a whole new thought. |
| [05:23.159] | It was the realisation that they could come from the air. |
| [05:30.218] | I mean, I never thought of that. |
| [05:32.542] | A whole 180 more degrees that I' m now responsible for. |
| [05:38.268] | It' s not just the stuff down here |
| [05:40.583] | the dirt, the paths, the roots, the trees but all this too... |
| [05:46.664] | And the rest of the time we were in the mountains, |
| [05:49.472] | she just kept looking over her shoulder, |
| [05:51.581] | and trotting along with her head in the air. |
| [05:53.769] | Her eyes scanning the thin sky. |
| [05:55.827] | Like there' s something wrong with the air |
| [06:00.809] | And I thought: " where have I seen this look before?" |
| [06:08.569] | And then I realised it was the same look on the faces of my neighbours in New York, |
| [06:15.422] | in the days right after 9 11. |
| [06:17.388] | When they suddenly realised |
| [06:19.688] | first, that they could come from the air. |
| [06:27.553] | And second that it would be that way from now on. |
| [06:32.721] | And we had passed through a door. |
| [06:38.587] | And we would never be going back. |