Loreena McKennitt - In Praise Of Christmas
Traditional English, arranged by Loreena McKennitt
All hail to the days that merit more praise
Than all of the rest of the year,
And welcome the nights that double delights
As well for the poor as the peer!
Good fortune attend each merry mans friend
That doth but the best that he may,
Forgetting old wrongs with carols and songs
To drive the cold winter away.
Tis ill for a mind to anger inclined
To think of small injuries now,
If wrath be to seek, do not lend her thy cheek,
Nor let her inhabit thy brow.
Cross out thy books malevolent looks,
Both beauty and youths decay,
And wholly consort with mirth and with sport
To drive the cold winter away.
This time of the year is spent in good cheer,
And neighbours together do meet,
To sit by the fire, with friendly desire,
Each other in love to greet.
Old grudges forgot are put in the pot,
All sorrows aside they lay;
The old and the young doth carol this song,
To drive the cold winter away.
When Christmass tide comes in like a bride,
With holly and ivy clad,
Twelve days in the year much mirth and good cheer
In every household is had.
The country guise is then to devise
Some gambols of Christmas play,
Whereat the young men do best that they can
To drive the cold winter away.
END
编辑于2008/05/23更新

Men of Good Fortune歌词

Lou Reed[路 瑞德]

简介： Lou Reed1942年3月2日出生于纽约布鲁克林，1965年与键盘手John Cale合组地下丝绒乐队(Velvet Underground)，主唱兼吉他手的Reed便一直是各方焦点，这个被波普艺

[ti:In Praise Of Christmas]
[ar:Loreena McKennitt]
[al:To Drive The Cold Winter Away]
[by:]
[offset:500]
[00:00.00]Loreena McKennitt - In Praise Of Christmas
[00:50.90]Traditional English, arranged by Loreena McKennitt
[00:55.90]
[01:00.90]All hail to the days that merit more praise
[01:07.94]Than all of the rest of the year,
[01:14.52]And welcome the nights that double delights
[01:21.42]As well for the poor as the peer!
[01:27.87]Good fortune attend each merry mans friend
[01:34.66]That doth but the best that he may,
[01:40.77]Forgetting old wrongs with carols and songs
[01:47.94]To drive the cold winter away.
[01:54.12]
[02:01.28]Tis ill for a mind to anger inclined
[02:07.49]To think of small injuries now,
[02:13.41]If wrath be to seek, do not lend her thy cheek,
[02:19.54]Nor let her inhabit thy brow.
[02:25.59]Cross out thy books malevolent looks,
[02:32.24]Both beauty and youths decay,
[02:38.16]And wholly consort with mirth and with sport
[02:44.77]To drive the cold winter away.
[02:51.18]
[03:03.16]This time of the year is spent in good cheer,
[03:09.64]And neighbours together do meet,
[03:15.42]To sit by the fire, with friendly desire,
[03:21.75]Each other in love to greet.
[03:27.44]Old grudges forgot are put in the pot,
[03:33.86]All sorrows aside they lay;
[03:39.89]The old and the young doth carol this song,
[03:46.14]To drive the cold winter away.
[03:52.53]
[04:45.85]When Christmass tide comes in like a bride,
[04:52.48]With holly and ivy clad,
[04:58.51]Twelve days in the year much mirth and good cheer
[05:05.01]In every household is had.
[05:11.06]The country guise is then to devise
[05:17.49]Some gambols of Christmas play,
[05:23.25]Whereat the young men do best that they can
[05:30.44]To drive the cold winter away.
[05:38.96]
[05:54.77]
[05:58.54]END
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