| Song | Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow |
| Artist | Jethro Tull |
| Album | The Jethro Tull Christmas Album |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Anderson | |
| Through long December nights we talk in words of rain or snow | |
| While you, through chattering teeth, reply and curse us as you go. | |
| Why not spare a thought this day for those who have no flame | |
| To warm their bones at Christmas time? | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| Now as the last broad oak leaf falls, we beg: consider this -- | |
| there's some who have no coin to save for turkey, wine or gifts. | |
| No children's laughter round the fire, no family left to know. | |
| So lend a warm and a helping hand -- | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| As holly pricks and ivy clings, your fate is none too clear. | |
| The Lord may find you wanting, let your good fortune disappear. | |
| All homely comforts blown away and all that's left to show | |
| Is to share your joy at Christmas time | |
| With Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| Through long December nights we talk in words of rain or snow | |
| While you, through chattering teeth, reply and curse us as you go. | |
| Why not spare a thought this day for those who have no flame | |
| To warm their bones at Christmas time? | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. |
| zuo ci : Anderson | |
| Through long December nights we talk in words of rain or snow | |
| While you, through chattering teeth, reply and curse us as you go. | |
| Why not spare a thought this day for those who have no flame | |
| To warm their bones at Christmas time? | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| Now as the last broad oak leaf falls, we beg: consider this | |
| there' s some who have no coin to save for turkey, wine or gifts. | |
| No children' s laughter round the fire, no family left to know. | |
| So lend a warm and a helping hand | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| As holly pricks and ivy clings, your fate is none too clear. | |
| The Lord may find you wanting, let your good fortune disappear. | |
| All homely comforts blown away and all that' s left to show | |
| Is to share your joy at Christmas time | |
| With Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| Through long December nights we talk in words of rain or snow | |
| While you, through chattering teeth, reply and curse us as you go. | |
| Why not spare a thought this day for those who have no flame | |
| To warm their bones at Christmas time? | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. |
| zuò cí : Anderson | |
| Through long December nights we talk in words of rain or snow | |
| While you, through chattering teeth, reply and curse us as you go. | |
| Why not spare a thought this day for those who have no flame | |
| To warm their bones at Christmas time? | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| Now as the last broad oak leaf falls, we beg: consider this | |
| there' s some who have no coin to save for turkey, wine or gifts. | |
| No children' s laughter round the fire, no family left to know. | |
| So lend a warm and a helping hand | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| As holly pricks and ivy clings, your fate is none too clear. | |
| The Lord may find you wanting, let your good fortune disappear. | |
| All homely comforts blown away and all that' s left to show | |
| Is to share your joy at Christmas time | |
| With Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. | |
| Through long December nights we talk in words of rain or snow | |
| While you, through chattering teeth, reply and curse us as you go. | |
| Why not spare a thought this day for those who have no flame | |
| To warm their bones at Christmas time? | |
| Say Jack Frost and the Hooded Crow. |