| Song | Midsummer Night's Happening |
| Artist | The Sallyangie |
| Album | Children of the Sun |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Oldfield, Oldfield | |
| Sunlight falling bright over the village garden walls | |
| Moonlight showers gold where living water falls | |
| People walk in splendour under trees hung in starlight | |
| Candlelight lawns sweep down to the river that ripples on pebbles of turquoise | |
| Fountains of golden light burst in quavers that float among the stars | |
| The tables are laid with fruits of the wine and cedar from Samarkand | |
| The golden gates are open wide for the people all over the land | |
| A thousand dancing chandeliers shine in my lady's chamber | |
| My lord comes swaying through the hall with a goblet of shining amber | |
| Then nectar and brandy, wine and mead come flowing from shimmering springs | |
| They all menuet to a string quartet and the Marquis's daughter shall sing | |
| Gentle maidens walking in the garden | |
| While they'r courted by the knights from the palace of love | |
| They are all dressed in white with flowers of palest colour | |
| They are all singing songs to the yellow moon above | |
| Come to the Ball my love, sip sweet ambrosia | |
| Tip in the forest Titania my love | |
| Would you like brandy wine? Shall we go now and dine? | |
| We'll do the merry minuet till the yellow moon has set | |
| We shall dance through the midsummer night | |
| Come my pretty Oberon trip, trip, trip | |
| Come and sing a summer song trip, trip | |
| I know a bank where cowslips trip | |
| Whereon the wild thyme sits trip, trip | |
| Dance in the midsummer night | |
| Come my pretty puck and squeeze this magic flower | |
| In the eyes of lovers in the midnight hour | |
| This a flower of wonder is a magic seed | |
| When they shall awake lay heaven at their feet | |
| Would you like brandy wine? | |
| Shall we go now and dine? | |
| We'll do the merry minuet till the yellow moon has set | |
| We shall dance through the midsummer night |
| zuo ci : Oldfield, Oldfield | |
| Sunlight falling bright over the village garden walls | |
| Moonlight showers gold where living water falls | |
| People walk in splendour under trees hung in starlight | |
| Candlelight lawns sweep down to the river that ripples on pebbles of turquoise | |
| Fountains of golden light burst in quavers that float among the stars | |
| The tables are laid with fruits of the wine and cedar from Samarkand | |
| The golden gates are open wide for the people all over the land | |
| A thousand dancing chandeliers shine in my lady' s chamber | |
| My lord comes swaying through the hall with a goblet of shining amber | |
| Then nectar and brandy, wine and mead come flowing from shimmering springs | |
| They all menuet to a string quartet and the Marquis' s daughter shall sing | |
| Gentle maidens walking in the garden | |
| While they' r courted by the knights from the palace of love | |
| They are all dressed in white with flowers of palest colour | |
| They are all singing songs to the yellow moon above | |
| Come to the Ball my love, sip sweet ambrosia | |
| Tip in the forest Titania my love | |
| Would you like brandy wine? Shall we go now and dine? | |
| We' ll do the merry minuet till the yellow moon has set | |
| We shall dance through the midsummer night | |
| Come my pretty Oberon trip, trip, trip | |
| Come and sing a summer song trip, trip | |
| I know a bank where cowslips trip | |
| Whereon the wild thyme sits trip, trip | |
| Dance in the midsummer night | |
| Come my pretty puck and squeeze this magic flower | |
| In the eyes of lovers in the midnight hour | |
| This a flower of wonder is a magic seed | |
| When they shall awake lay heaven at their feet | |
| Would you like brandy wine? | |
| Shall we go now and dine? | |
| We' ll do the merry minuet till the yellow moon has set | |
| We shall dance through the midsummer night |
| zuò cí : Oldfield, Oldfield | |
| Sunlight falling bright over the village garden walls | |
| Moonlight showers gold where living water falls | |
| People walk in splendour under trees hung in starlight | |
| Candlelight lawns sweep down to the river that ripples on pebbles of turquoise | |
| Fountains of golden light burst in quavers that float among the stars | |
| The tables are laid with fruits of the wine and cedar from Samarkand | |
| The golden gates are open wide for the people all over the land | |
| A thousand dancing chandeliers shine in my lady' s chamber | |
| My lord comes swaying through the hall with a goblet of shining amber | |
| Then nectar and brandy, wine and mead come flowing from shimmering springs | |
| They all menuet to a string quartet and the Marquis' s daughter shall sing | |
| Gentle maidens walking in the garden | |
| While they' r courted by the knights from the palace of love | |
| They are all dressed in white with flowers of palest colour | |
| They are all singing songs to the yellow moon above | |
| Come to the Ball my love, sip sweet ambrosia | |
| Tip in the forest Titania my love | |
| Would you like brandy wine? Shall we go now and dine? | |
| We' ll do the merry minuet till the yellow moon has set | |
| We shall dance through the midsummer night | |
| Come my pretty Oberon trip, trip, trip | |
| Come and sing a summer song trip, trip | |
| I know a bank where cowslips trip | |
| Whereon the wild thyme sits trip, trip | |
| Dance in the midsummer night | |
| Come my pretty puck and squeeze this magic flower | |
| In the eyes of lovers in the midnight hour | |
| This a flower of wonder is a magic seed | |
| When they shall awake lay heaven at their feet | |
| Would you like brandy wine? | |
| Shall we go now and dine? | |
| We' ll do the merry minuet till the yellow moon has set | |
| We shall dance through the midsummer night |