| Song | A Stone |
| Artist | Okkervil River |
| Album | Black Sheep Boy & Appendix |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : Hardin | |
| Hot breath | |
| rought skin, | |
| warm laughs and smiling, | |
| the lovliest words | |
| whispered and meant | |
| you like all these things. | |
| But, though you like all these things | |
| you love a stone. | |
| You love a stone, | |
| because it's smooth and it's cold. | |
| And you'd love most | |
| to be told | |
| that it's all your own. | |
| You love white veins, | |
| you love hard grey, | |
| the heaviest weight, | |
| the clumsiest shape, | |
| the earthiest smell, | |
| the hollowest tone | |
| you love a stone. | |
| And I'm found too fast, | |
| called too fond of flames, | |
| and then I'm phoning my friends, | |
| and then I'm shouldering the blame, | |
| while you're picking pebbles | |
| out of the drain, | |
| miles ago. | |
| You're out singing songs, | |
| and I'm down shouting names | |
| at the flickerless screen, | |
| going ****ing insane. | |
| Am I losing my cool, | |
| overstating my case? | |
| Well, baby what can I say? | |
| You know I never claimed | |
| that I was a stone. | |
| And you love a stone. | |
| You love white veins, | |
| you love hard grey, | |
| the heaviest weight, | |
| the clumsiest shape, | |
| the earthiest smell, | |
| the hollowest tone | |
| you love a stone. | |
| You love a stone, | |
| because it's dark and it's old, | |
| and if it could start | |
| being alive | |
| you'd stop living alone. | |
| And I think I believe that, | |
| if stones could dream, | |
| they'd dream of being laid | |
| side-by-side, | |
| piece-by-piece, | |
| and turned into a castle | |
| for some towering queen | |
| they're unable to know. | |
| And when that queen's daughter | |
| came of age, | |
| I think she'd be lovely | |
| and stubborn and brave, | |
| and suitors would journey | |
| from kingdoms away | |
| just to make themselves known. | |
| And I think that I know the bitter dismay of a lover who brought | |
| fresh brouquets every day | |
| when she turned him away | |
| to remember some knave | |
| who once gave | |
| just one rose, one day, years ago |
| zuo qu : Hardin | |
| Hot breath | |
| rought skin, | |
| warm laughs and smiling, | |
| the lovliest words | |
| whispered and meant | |
| you like all these things. | |
| But, though you like all these things | |
| you love a stone. | |
| You love a stone, | |
| because it' s smooth and it' s cold. | |
| And you' d love most | |
| to be told | |
| that it' s all your own. | |
| You love white veins, | |
| you love hard grey, | |
| the heaviest weight, | |
| the clumsiest shape, | |
| the earthiest smell, | |
| the hollowest tone | |
| you love a stone. | |
| And I' m found too fast, | |
| called too fond of flames, | |
| and then I' m phoning my friends, | |
| and then I' m shouldering the blame, | |
| while you' re picking pebbles | |
| out of the drain, | |
| miles ago. | |
| You' re out singing songs, | |
| and I' m down shouting names | |
| at the flickerless screen, | |
| going ing insane. | |
| Am I losing my cool, | |
| overstating my case? | |
| Well, baby what can I say? | |
| You know I never claimed | |
| that I was a stone. | |
| And you love a stone. | |
| You love white veins, | |
| you love hard grey, | |
| the heaviest weight, | |
| the clumsiest shape, | |
| the earthiest smell, | |
| the hollowest tone | |
| you love a stone. | |
| You love a stone, | |
| because it' s dark and it' s old, | |
| and if it could start | |
| being alive | |
| you' d stop living alone. | |
| And I think I believe that, | |
| if stones could dream, | |
| they' d dream of being laid | |
| sidebyside, | |
| piecebypiece, | |
| and turned into a castle | |
| for some towering queen | |
| they' re unable to know. | |
| And when that queen' s daughter | |
| came of age, | |
| I think she' d be lovely | |
| and stubborn and brave, | |
| and suitors would journey | |
| from kingdoms away | |
| just to make themselves known. | |
| And I think that I know the bitter dismay of a lover who brought | |
| fresh brouquets every day | |
| when she turned him away | |
| to remember some knave | |
| who once gave | |
| just one rose, one day, years ago |
| zuò qǔ : Hardin | |
| Hot breath | |
| rought skin, | |
| warm laughs and smiling, | |
| the lovliest words | |
| whispered and meant | |
| you like all these things. | |
| But, though you like all these things | |
| you love a stone. | |
| You love a stone, | |
| because it' s smooth and it' s cold. | |
| And you' d love most | |
| to be told | |
| that it' s all your own. | |
| You love white veins, | |
| you love hard grey, | |
| the heaviest weight, | |
| the clumsiest shape, | |
| the earthiest smell, | |
| the hollowest tone | |
| you love a stone. | |
| And I' m found too fast, | |
| called too fond of flames, | |
| and then I' m phoning my friends, | |
| and then I' m shouldering the blame, | |
| while you' re picking pebbles | |
| out of the drain, | |
| miles ago. | |
| You' re out singing songs, | |
| and I' m down shouting names | |
| at the flickerless screen, | |
| going ing insane. | |
| Am I losing my cool, | |
| overstating my case? | |
| Well, baby what can I say? | |
| You know I never claimed | |
| that I was a stone. | |
| And you love a stone. | |
| You love white veins, | |
| you love hard grey, | |
| the heaviest weight, | |
| the clumsiest shape, | |
| the earthiest smell, | |
| the hollowest tone | |
| you love a stone. | |
| You love a stone, | |
| because it' s dark and it' s old, | |
| and if it could start | |
| being alive | |
| you' d stop living alone. | |
| And I think I believe that, | |
| if stones could dream, | |
| they' d dream of being laid | |
| sidebyside, | |
| piecebypiece, | |
| and turned into a castle | |
| for some towering queen | |
| they' re unable to know. | |
| And when that queen' s daughter | |
| came of age, | |
| I think she' d be lovely | |
| and stubborn and brave, | |
| and suitors would journey | |
| from kingdoms away | |
| just to make themselves known. | |
| And I think that I know the bitter dismay of a lover who brought | |
| fresh brouquets every day | |
| when she turned him away | |
| to remember some knave | |
| who once gave | |
| just one rose, one day, years ago |