| Song | He Forgot That It Was Sunday |
| Artist | John Prine |
| Album | Lost Dogs & Mixed Blessings |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Prine | |
| The motel lights were blinking | |
| On my chartreuse four door | |
| LincolnOn the dock, the fish were stinking | |
| I simply didn't have a care | |
| And the old men sit 'round the cracker barrels | |
| The children hum their | |
| Christmas carols | |
| The train tracks all run parallel | |
| But they'll all meet up one day | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He's waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayWe used to tell each other lies | |
| With our orange plastic button eyes | |
| In a former life on a motel chair | |
| I was Charlie | |
| Parker's teddy bear | |
| Yeah, me and | |
| Bird, we'd stay up late | |
| I used to watch him contemplate | |
| While his horn would sit by the window and wait' | |
| Til it was time for him to blow it | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He's waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayThe only song | |
| I ever knew | |
| Was 'Moonlight | |
| Bay on the | |
| Avenue'These are the tales from the | |
| Devil's chin | |
| Charlie, I could've been a contender | |
| And the old men sit 'round the cracker barrels | |
| The children hum their | |
| Christmas carols | |
| The train tracks all run parallel | |
| But they'll all meet up one day | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He's waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayHe forgot that it was | |
| SundayOn a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the old red | |
| Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He's waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayAnd the old men | |
| Why, they're sitting 'round their cracker barrels | |
| And the children | |
| Yeah, they're out humming those | |
| Christmas carols | |
| And all those old rusty train tracks | |
| They're running parallel | |
| But they'll all meet up one day |
| zuo ci : Prine | |
| The motel lights were blinking | |
| On my chartreuse four door | |
| LincolnOn the dock, the fish were stinking | |
| I simply didn' t have a care | |
| And the old men sit ' round the cracker barrels | |
| The children hum their | |
| Christmas carols | |
| The train tracks all run parallel | |
| But they' ll all meet up one day | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He' s waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayWe used to tell each other lies | |
| With our orange plastic button eyes | |
| In a former life on a motel chair | |
| I was Charlie | |
| Parker' s teddy bear | |
| Yeah, me and | |
| Bird, we' d stay up late | |
| I used to watch him contemplate | |
| While his horn would sit by the window and wait' | |
| Til it was time for him to blow it | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He' s waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayThe only song | |
| I ever knew | |
| Was ' Moonlight | |
| Bay on the | |
| Avenue' These are the tales from the | |
| Devil' s chin | |
| Charlie, I could' ve been a contender | |
| And the old men sit ' round the cracker barrels | |
| The children hum their | |
| Christmas carols | |
| The train tracks all run parallel | |
| But they' ll all meet up one day | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He' s waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayHe forgot that it was | |
| SundayOn a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the old red | |
| Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He' s waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayAnd the old men | |
| Why, they' re sitting ' round their cracker barrels | |
| And the children | |
| Yeah, they' re out humming those | |
| Christmas carols | |
| And all those old rusty train tracks | |
| They' re running parallel | |
| But they' ll all meet up one day |
| zuò cí : Prine | |
| The motel lights were blinking | |
| On my chartreuse four door | |
| LincolnOn the dock, the fish were stinking | |
| I simply didn' t have a care | |
| And the old men sit ' round the cracker barrels | |
| The children hum their | |
| Christmas carols | |
| The train tracks all run parallel | |
| But they' ll all meet up one day | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He' s waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayWe used to tell each other lies | |
| With our orange plastic button eyes | |
| In a former life on a motel chair | |
| I was Charlie | |
| Parker' s teddy bear | |
| Yeah, me and | |
| Bird, we' d stay up late | |
| I used to watch him contemplate | |
| While his horn would sit by the window and wait' | |
| Til it was time for him to blow it | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He' s waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayThe only song | |
| I ever knew | |
| Was ' Moonlight | |
| Bay on the | |
| Avenue' These are the tales from the | |
| Devil' s chin | |
| Charlie, I could' ve been a contender | |
| And the old men sit ' round the cracker barrels | |
| The children hum their | |
| Christmas carols | |
| The train tracks all run parallel | |
| But they' ll all meet up one day | |
| On a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He' s waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayHe forgot that it was | |
| SundayOn a dusty pew in a vestibule | |
| Sits the old red | |
| Devil playing pocket pool | |
| He' s waiting for the next poor fool | |
| Who forgot that it was | |
| SundayAnd the old men | |
| Why, they' re sitting ' round their cracker barrels | |
| And the children | |
| Yeah, they' re out humming those | |
| Christmas carols | |
| And all those old rusty train tracks | |
| They' re running parallel | |
| But they' ll all meet up one day |