Song | The TWA Brithers |
Artist | Silly Wizard |
Album | Caledonia's Hardy Sons |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Traditional | |
Two pretty boys were goin' tae the school | |
And one evening coming home | |
Says William to John, Can you throw a stone | |
Or can you play at a ball, a ball, or can you play at a ball | |
Says John to William, I canna' throw a stone | |
Little can I play at a ball | |
But if you'll go down to a merry green woods | |
I'll try you a wrestlin' fall, a fall, I'll try you a wrestlin' | |
fall | |
So they went down tae a merry green woods | |
Beneath the spreadin' bough | |
The little penknife fell out of William's coat | |
And gave John his deadly wound, wound, and gave John his deadly | |
wound | |
Ah, now you'll take off your white Holland shirt | |
And teer it frae gore tae gore | |
And you will bind my deadly wounds | |
That they might bleed no more, no more, that they might bleed no | |
more | |
So he's ta'en off his white Holland shirt | |
And he's torn it frae gore tae gore | |
And though he's bound his deadly wounds | |
Ah, they bled ten times more, more, they bled ten times more | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your father dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell him I'm away to a London school | |
And a good scholar I'll come home, home, a good scholar I'll come | |
home | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your sister dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I'm away to a London school | |
And the good books I'll bring home, home, the good books I'll bring | |
home | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your sweetheart dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I'm dead and in the grave laid | |
And the grass is growin' green, green, the grass is growin' green | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your stepmother dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I'm dead and in the grave laid | |
For she prayed I might never come home, home, she prayed I might | |
never come home |
zuo ci : Traditional | |
Two pretty boys were goin' tae the school | |
And one evening coming home | |
Says William to John, Can you throw a stone | |
Or can you play at a ball, a ball, or can you play at a ball | |
Says John to William, I canna' throw a stone | |
Little can I play at a ball | |
But if you' ll go down to a merry green woods | |
I' ll try you a wrestlin' fall, a fall, I' ll try you a wrestlin' | |
fall | |
So they went down tae a merry green woods | |
Beneath the spreadin' bough | |
The little penknife fell out of William' s coat | |
And gave John his deadly wound, wound, and gave John his deadly | |
wound | |
Ah, now you' ll take off your white Holland shirt | |
And teer it frae gore tae gore | |
And you will bind my deadly wounds | |
That they might bleed no more, no more, that they might bleed no | |
more | |
So he' s ta' en off his white Holland shirt | |
And he' s torn it frae gore tae gore | |
And though he' s bound his deadly wounds | |
Ah, they bled ten times more, more, they bled ten times more | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your father dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell him I' m away to a London school | |
And a good scholar I' ll come home, home, a good scholar I' ll come | |
home | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your sister dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I' m away to a London school | |
And the good books I' ll bring home, home, the good books I' ll bring | |
home | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your sweetheart dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I' m dead and in the grave laid | |
And the grass is growin' green, green, the grass is growin' green | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your stepmother dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I' m dead and in the grave laid | |
For she prayed I might never come home, home, she prayed I might | |
never come home |
zuò cí : Traditional | |
Two pretty boys were goin' tae the school | |
And one evening coming home | |
Says William to John, Can you throw a stone | |
Or can you play at a ball, a ball, or can you play at a ball | |
Says John to William, I canna' throw a stone | |
Little can I play at a ball | |
But if you' ll go down to a merry green woods | |
I' ll try you a wrestlin' fall, a fall, I' ll try you a wrestlin' | |
fall | |
So they went down tae a merry green woods | |
Beneath the spreadin' bough | |
The little penknife fell out of William' s coat | |
And gave John his deadly wound, wound, and gave John his deadly | |
wound | |
Ah, now you' ll take off your white Holland shirt | |
And teer it frae gore tae gore | |
And you will bind my deadly wounds | |
That they might bleed no more, no more, that they might bleed no | |
more | |
So he' s ta' en off his white Holland shirt | |
And he' s torn it frae gore tae gore | |
And though he' s bound his deadly wounds | |
Ah, they bled ten times more, more, they bled ten times more | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your father dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell him I' m away to a London school | |
And a good scholar I' ll come home, home, a good scholar I' ll come | |
home | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your sister dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I' m away to a London school | |
And the good books I' ll bring home, home, the good books I' ll bring | |
home | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your sweetheart dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I' m dead and in the grave laid | |
And the grass is growin' green, green, the grass is growin' green | |
Ah but what shall I tell to your stepmother dear | |
This night when I go home | |
Tell her I' m dead and in the grave laid | |
For she prayed I might never come home, home, she prayed I might | |
never come home |