| Song | Long Into the Evening |
| Artist | Great Lake Swimmers |
| Album | Bodies and Minds |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : Dekker | |
| It? s only human to wonder whyit? s only animal to do it | |
| It? s only animal to run along the rocks | |
| And move along instead of talk | |
| It? s only human to wonder how | |
| And how I wish | |
| I could talk to you now | |
| And the words tumble out of your mouth | |
| Like apples from a wild tree | |
| And mine they spy out cautiously | |
| Like a creature from its cave | |
| Our able bodies and able minds | |
| Are animals and things on vines | |
| Greening fields and windy mines | |
| In our sounds and movements | |
| And the waves like lessons | |
| Thrashing over me in waves | |
| Of self-doubt and illusion | |
| Like night? s intrusion | |
| On the daylight of the strings | |
| They gently let me play | |
| I? ve got points of icicles | |
| Piercing into me and | |
| I miss your warmth | |
| And the sound of your voice | |
| Like apples tumbling from a wild and windy tree | |
| My body aches for you, and shakes for you | |
| And sways for you | |
| And dances with your little woman body | |
| Long into the evening |
| zuo qu : Dekker | |
| It? s only human to wonder whyit? s only animal to do it | |
| It? s only animal to run along the rocks | |
| And move along instead of talk | |
| It? s only human to wonder how | |
| And how I wish | |
| I could talk to you now | |
| And the words tumble out of your mouth | |
| Like apples from a wild tree | |
| And mine they spy out cautiously | |
| Like a creature from its cave | |
| Our able bodies and able minds | |
| Are animals and things on vines | |
| Greening fields and windy mines | |
| In our sounds and movements | |
| And the waves like lessons | |
| Thrashing over me in waves | |
| Of selfdoubt and illusion | |
| Like night? s intrusion | |
| On the daylight of the strings | |
| They gently let me play | |
| I? ve got points of icicles | |
| Piercing into me and | |
| I miss your warmth | |
| And the sound of your voice | |
| Like apples tumbling from a wild and windy tree | |
| My body aches for you, and shakes for you | |
| And sways for you | |
| And dances with your little woman body | |
| Long into the evening |
| zuò qǔ : Dekker | |
| It? s only human to wonder whyit? s only animal to do it | |
| It? s only animal to run along the rocks | |
| And move along instead of talk | |
| It? s only human to wonder how | |
| And how I wish | |
| I could talk to you now | |
| And the words tumble out of your mouth | |
| Like apples from a wild tree | |
| And mine they spy out cautiously | |
| Like a creature from its cave | |
| Our able bodies and able minds | |
| Are animals and things on vines | |
| Greening fields and windy mines | |
| In our sounds and movements | |
| And the waves like lessons | |
| Thrashing over me in waves | |
| Of selfdoubt and illusion | |
| Like night? s intrusion | |
| On the daylight of the strings | |
| They gently let me play | |
| I? ve got points of icicles | |
| Piercing into me and | |
| I miss your warmth | |
| And the sound of your voice | |
| Like apples tumbling from a wild and windy tree | |
| My body aches for you, and shakes for you | |
| And sways for you | |
| And dances with your little woman body | |
| Long into the evening |