| Song | Seven Little Indians |
| Artist | John Hiatt |
| Album | Stolen Moments |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Hiatt | |
| There were seven little indians | |
| Living in a brick house on | |
| Central avenue | |
| Gathered 'round their daddy | |
| Tellin' stories in the living room | |
| From a slightly unrealistic point of view | |
| Momma was off yonder in the kitchen somewhere | |
| Boiling up some hot water for them to all get up to their necks in | |
| The seven little indians new | |
| If the rest of the tribe ever scrutinized their household | |
| Somehow it would not pass inspection | |
| The big chief railed on | |
| And spun his tales of brave conquest | |
| About the moving of his little band | |
| Up to alaska | |
| Where the caribou run free | |
| See he had been there putting in telephone lines | |
| For the army during world war ii | |
| Even brought back a picture of a frozen mastodon | |
| For the little indians to see | |
| And some mukluks and some sealskin gloves | |
| And a coat with beads around the collar | |
| His wife kept them in the mothballs | |
| Underneath the hudson bays | |
| And every once and a while he'd get all wound up | |
| With one of his stories, he'd put them all on | |
| And dance around in that blue tv light | |
| Like it was some campfire blazing away | |
| Well he stamped and he hollered | |
| But he could not stay warm in that living room | |
| And even the seven little indians could feel the chill | |
| And although everything always worked | |
| Out for the better in all of his stories | |
| In that old brick house it always felt like | |
| Something was movin' in for the kill | |
| Blazing like a trail | |
| Shot through the eyes of the seven little indians | |
| Blazing like the sheets of light dancing up in the sky | |
| Up above anchorage | |
| Blazing like a star shot down to the ground | |
| Back home again in indiana | |
| Now it finally got so quiet you could hear a pin drop | |
| They started dropping like flies | |
| The oldest little indian got sick and vanished | |
| The big chief went two years later | |
| The mother raised the six little indians up | |
| The best she could | |
| To be housewives, musicians, and insurance salesmen | |
| But they all shared this common denominator | |
| You see, all the characters in the big chief's stories | |
| Were named after the seven little indians | |
| And like i said, in his stories everything | |
| Always worked out for the better | |
| And now as i'm telling this stuff to my own kids | |
| Dancing around in that blue tv light | |
| Well, i wish i had those mukluks, those sealskin gloves | |
| And that coat with beads around the collar |
| zuo ci : Hiatt | |
| There were seven little indians | |
| Living in a brick house on | |
| Central avenue | |
| Gathered ' round their daddy | |
| Tellin' stories in the living room | |
| From a slightly unrealistic point of view | |
| Momma was off yonder in the kitchen somewhere | |
| Boiling up some hot water for them to all get up to their necks in | |
| The seven little indians new | |
| If the rest of the tribe ever scrutinized their household | |
| Somehow it would not pass inspection | |
| The big chief railed on | |
| And spun his tales of brave conquest | |
| About the moving of his little band | |
| Up to alaska | |
| Where the caribou run free | |
| See he had been there putting in telephone lines | |
| For the army during world war ii | |
| Even brought back a picture of a frozen mastodon | |
| For the little indians to see | |
| And some mukluks and some sealskin gloves | |
| And a coat with beads around the collar | |
| His wife kept them in the mothballs | |
| Underneath the hudson bays | |
| And every once and a while he' d get all wound up | |
| With one of his stories, he' d put them all on | |
| And dance around in that blue tv light | |
| Like it was some campfire blazing away | |
| Well he stamped and he hollered | |
| But he could not stay warm in that living room | |
| And even the seven little indians could feel the chill | |
| And although everything always worked | |
| Out for the better in all of his stories | |
| In that old brick house it always felt like | |
| Something was movin' in for the kill | |
| Blazing like a trail | |
| Shot through the eyes of the seven little indians | |
| Blazing like the sheets of light dancing up in the sky | |
| Up above anchorage | |
| Blazing like a star shot down to the ground | |
| Back home again in indiana | |
| Now it finally got so quiet you could hear a pin drop | |
| They started dropping like flies | |
| The oldest little indian got sick and vanished | |
| The big chief went two years later | |
| The mother raised the six little indians up | |
| The best she could | |
| To be housewives, musicians, and insurance salesmen | |
| But they all shared this common denominator | |
| You see, all the characters in the big chief' s stories | |
| Were named after the seven little indians | |
| And like i said, in his stories everything | |
| Always worked out for the better | |
| And now as i' m telling this stuff to my own kids | |
| Dancing around in that blue tv light | |
| Well, i wish i had those mukluks, those sealskin gloves | |
| And that coat with beads around the collar |
| zuò cí : Hiatt | |
| There were seven little indians | |
| Living in a brick house on | |
| Central avenue | |
| Gathered ' round their daddy | |
| Tellin' stories in the living room | |
| From a slightly unrealistic point of view | |
| Momma was off yonder in the kitchen somewhere | |
| Boiling up some hot water for them to all get up to their necks in | |
| The seven little indians new | |
| If the rest of the tribe ever scrutinized their household | |
| Somehow it would not pass inspection | |
| The big chief railed on | |
| And spun his tales of brave conquest | |
| About the moving of his little band | |
| Up to alaska | |
| Where the caribou run free | |
| See he had been there putting in telephone lines | |
| For the army during world war ii | |
| Even brought back a picture of a frozen mastodon | |
| For the little indians to see | |
| And some mukluks and some sealskin gloves | |
| And a coat with beads around the collar | |
| His wife kept them in the mothballs | |
| Underneath the hudson bays | |
| And every once and a while he' d get all wound up | |
| With one of his stories, he' d put them all on | |
| And dance around in that blue tv light | |
| Like it was some campfire blazing away | |
| Well he stamped and he hollered | |
| But he could not stay warm in that living room | |
| And even the seven little indians could feel the chill | |
| And although everything always worked | |
| Out for the better in all of his stories | |
| In that old brick house it always felt like | |
| Something was movin' in for the kill | |
| Blazing like a trail | |
| Shot through the eyes of the seven little indians | |
| Blazing like the sheets of light dancing up in the sky | |
| Up above anchorage | |
| Blazing like a star shot down to the ground | |
| Back home again in indiana | |
| Now it finally got so quiet you could hear a pin drop | |
| They started dropping like flies | |
| The oldest little indian got sick and vanished | |
| The big chief went two years later | |
| The mother raised the six little indians up | |
| The best she could | |
| To be housewives, musicians, and insurance salesmen | |
| But they all shared this common denominator | |
| You see, all the characters in the big chief' s stories | |
| Were named after the seven little indians | |
| And like i said, in his stories everything | |
| Always worked out for the better | |
| And now as i' m telling this stuff to my own kids | |
| Dancing around in that blue tv light | |
| Well, i wish i had those mukluks, those sealskin gloves | |
| And that coat with beads around the collar |