Song | Dayton, Ohio 1903 |
Artist | Randy Newman |
Album | Sail Away |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Newman | |
Sing a song of long ago | |
When things were green and movin' slow | |
And people'd stop to say hello | |
Or they'd say "hi" to you | |
"would you like to come over for tea | |
With the missus and me?" | |
It's a real nice way | |
To spend the day | |
In dayton, ohio | |
On a lazy sunday afternoon in 1903 | |
Sing a song of long ago | |
When things could grow | |
And days flowed quietly | |
The air was clean and you could see | |
And folks were nice to you | |
"would you like to come over for tea | |
With the missus and me?" | |
It's a real nice way | |
To spend the day | |
In dayton, ohio | |
On a lazy sunday afternoon in 1903 |
zuo ci : Newman | |
Sing a song of long ago | |
When things were green and movin' slow | |
And people' d stop to say hello | |
Or they' d say " hi" to you | |
" would you like to come over for tea | |
With the missus and me?" | |
It' s a real nice way | |
To spend the day | |
In dayton, ohio | |
On a lazy sunday afternoon in 1903 | |
Sing a song of long ago | |
When things could grow | |
And days flowed quietly | |
The air was clean and you could see | |
And folks were nice to you | |
" would you like to come over for tea | |
With the missus and me?" | |
It' s a real nice way | |
To spend the day | |
In dayton, ohio | |
On a lazy sunday afternoon in 1903 |
zuò cí : Newman | |
Sing a song of long ago | |
When things were green and movin' slow | |
And people' d stop to say hello | |
Or they' d say " hi" to you | |
" would you like to come over for tea | |
With the missus and me?" | |
It' s a real nice way | |
To spend the day | |
In dayton, ohio | |
On a lazy sunday afternoon in 1903 | |
Sing a song of long ago | |
When things could grow | |
And days flowed quietly | |
The air was clean and you could see | |
And folks were nice to you | |
" would you like to come over for tea | |
With the missus and me?" | |
It' s a real nice way | |
To spend the day | |
In dayton, ohio | |
On a lazy sunday afternoon in 1903 |