| Song | Tucson, Arizona (Gazette) |
| Artist | Dan Fogelberg |
| Album | Windows And Walls |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Fogelberg | |
| Tucson, Arizona | |
| Rising in the heat like a mirage | |
| Tony keeps his | |
| ChevyLike a virgin locked in his garage | |
| He brings it out at midnight | |
| And cruises down the empty boulevards | |
| And he prowls the darkened alleys | |
| That snake between the city's thirsty yards | |
| The lonely desert skies reflect | |
| The anger in his eyes and it is dawn | |
| His father died of drinking | |
| And left five children sinking with his mom | |
| His older brother | |
| BobbyNever made it back from | |
| VietnamWith high school well behind him | |
| He lives at home and works this shitty job | |
| And he thinks his '60 | |
| ChevyIs the only true amigo that he's got | |
| His heart is filled with sadness | |
| And his soul is like some ugly vacant lot | |
| Mary Estelle | |
| HannaCame out from | |
| Louisiana for the sun | |
| A deal gone bad in | |
| DallasLeft her burned and broke and on the run | |
| To make the rent and groceries | |
| She takes this job at dollar 3.15 an hour | |
| Serving shots of whiskey and tequila | |
| In some smoky red neck bar | |
| And she dreams some day | |
| She'll make her way to | |
| L.A and become a movie star | |
| Tony saw her working | |
| He swallowed hard and asked her for a date | |
| Mary laughed and answered"I would but every night I'm working late" | |
| He said he had some cocaine | |
| That she could have if she'd just ride along | |
| She said, "What the hell, I may a wellI haven't had no fun in so damn long" | |
| He picked her up at closing time | |
| They pulled out on the road and they were gone | |
| Tony's mom got frantic | |
| When she found her son had not come home | |
| Mary's roommate panicked | |
| And called the sheriff from a public phone | |
| They asked her lots of questions | |
| She tried her best to tell them what she saw | |
| And late that night they found poor | |
| MaryLying in some narrow, dusty draw | |
| And the coroner reported | |
| That she hadn't been deceased for very long | |
| Two weeks on they found it | |
| Buried to the windshield in the sand | |
| There inside lay | |
| TonyWith a small revolver in his hand | |
| The papers simply stated | |
| It must have been the drugs that drove him mad | |
| The neighbors speculated | |
| What could make a good boy go so bad? | |
| Well, it might have been the desert heat | |
| It might have been the home he never had |
| zuo ci : Fogelberg | |
| Tucson, Arizona | |
| Rising in the heat like a mirage | |
| Tony keeps his | |
| ChevyLike a virgin locked in his garage | |
| He brings it out at midnight | |
| And cruises down the empty boulevards | |
| And he prowls the darkened alleys | |
| That snake between the city' s thirsty yards | |
| The lonely desert skies reflect | |
| The anger in his eyes and it is dawn | |
| His father died of drinking | |
| And left five children sinking with his mom | |
| His older brother | |
| BobbyNever made it back from | |
| VietnamWith high school well behind him | |
| He lives at home and works this shitty job | |
| And he thinks his ' 60 | |
| ChevyIs the only true amigo that he' s got | |
| His heart is filled with sadness | |
| And his soul is like some ugly vacant lot | |
| Mary Estelle | |
| HannaCame out from | |
| Louisiana for the sun | |
| A deal gone bad in | |
| DallasLeft her burned and broke and on the run | |
| To make the rent and groceries | |
| She takes this job at dollar 3. 15 an hour | |
| Serving shots of whiskey and tequila | |
| In some smoky red neck bar | |
| And she dreams some day | |
| She' ll make her way to | |
| L. A and become a movie star | |
| Tony saw her working | |
| He swallowed hard and asked her for a date | |
| Mary laughed and answered" I would but every night I' m working late" | |
| He said he had some cocaine | |
| That she could have if she' d just ride along | |
| She said, " What the hell, I may a wellI haven' t had no fun in so damn long" | |
| He picked her up at closing time | |
| They pulled out on the road and they were gone | |
| Tony' s mom got frantic | |
| When she found her son had not come home | |
| Mary' s roommate panicked | |
| And called the sheriff from a public phone | |
| They asked her lots of questions | |
| She tried her best to tell them what she saw | |
| And late that night they found poor | |
| MaryLying in some narrow, dusty draw | |
| And the coroner reported | |
| That she hadn' t been deceased for very long | |
| Two weeks on they found it | |
| Buried to the windshield in the sand | |
| There inside lay | |
| TonyWith a small revolver in his hand | |
| The papers simply stated | |
| It must have been the drugs that drove him mad | |
| The neighbors speculated | |
| What could make a good boy go so bad? | |
| Well, it might have been the desert heat | |
| It might have been the home he never had |
| zuò cí : Fogelberg | |
| Tucson, Arizona | |
| Rising in the heat like a mirage | |
| Tony keeps his | |
| ChevyLike a virgin locked in his garage | |
| He brings it out at midnight | |
| And cruises down the empty boulevards | |
| And he prowls the darkened alleys | |
| That snake between the city' s thirsty yards | |
| The lonely desert skies reflect | |
| The anger in his eyes and it is dawn | |
| His father died of drinking | |
| And left five children sinking with his mom | |
| His older brother | |
| BobbyNever made it back from | |
| VietnamWith high school well behind him | |
| He lives at home and works this shitty job | |
| And he thinks his ' 60 | |
| ChevyIs the only true amigo that he' s got | |
| His heart is filled with sadness | |
| And his soul is like some ugly vacant lot | |
| Mary Estelle | |
| HannaCame out from | |
| Louisiana for the sun | |
| A deal gone bad in | |
| DallasLeft her burned and broke and on the run | |
| To make the rent and groceries | |
| She takes this job at dollar 3. 15 an hour | |
| Serving shots of whiskey and tequila | |
| In some smoky red neck bar | |
| And she dreams some day | |
| She' ll make her way to | |
| L. A and become a movie star | |
| Tony saw her working | |
| He swallowed hard and asked her for a date | |
| Mary laughed and answered" I would but every night I' m working late" | |
| He said he had some cocaine | |
| That she could have if she' d just ride along | |
| She said, " What the hell, I may a wellI haven' t had no fun in so damn long" | |
| He picked her up at closing time | |
| They pulled out on the road and they were gone | |
| Tony' s mom got frantic | |
| When she found her son had not come home | |
| Mary' s roommate panicked | |
| And called the sheriff from a public phone | |
| They asked her lots of questions | |
| She tried her best to tell them what she saw | |
| And late that night they found poor | |
| MaryLying in some narrow, dusty draw | |
| And the coroner reported | |
| That she hadn' t been deceased for very long | |
| Two weeks on they found it | |
| Buried to the windshield in the sand | |
| There inside lay | |
| TonyWith a small revolver in his hand | |
| The papers simply stated | |
| It must have been the drugs that drove him mad | |
| The neighbors speculated | |
| What could make a good boy go so bad? | |
| Well, it might have been the desert heat | |
| It might have been the home he never had |