- Голоса:
 - Смотри также:
 
Stampead - Текст песни The Dog Song
I found a shelter and garden, 
on the corner of Fountain and Vine. 
It's made for gamblers who lose, 
a place for brave men to whine. 
Every so often there's trouble, 
somebody could lose a life. 
I just sit on the back porch, 
and eat apples with my knife. 
Isabella comes to visit, 
she can talk all day and night. 
Cursing the republican government, 
I can't say if she's wrong or right. 
I said I admired her hatred, 
I'm not one to take sides. 
She kissed me and tried to persuade me, 
so I had no choice, I had to lie. 
In the morning she left me a letter, 
I couldn't make out a single word. 
I'm sure it was something outrageous, 
about her trying to save the world. 
It was then that I got so depressed, 
in this world I make no difference. 
I just hang out with thieves, 
spitting apple seeds at the fence. 
So I picked up the LA Times, 
and read to page 22. 
It was there that I found my purpose, 
to help dogs from being abused. 
I began to tell all my friends, 
about these dogs in need. 
I said, "Did you know in some parts of China, 
all the dogs have fleas?" 
They said I was crazy, 
laughed and shook their heads. 
Said maybe I would have found Jesus, 
in another girl's bed. 
But I was off to the white house, 
with 6 greyhounds and a sign. 
Practiced my speech to the president, 
I memorized every line. 
 Stampead - The Dog Song - http://ru.motolyrics.com/stampead/the-dog-song-lyrics.html
After a few days I made friends, 
to help me with my cause. 
We even made the local news, 
chanting, "Lets save the dogs!" 
It brought a tear to my eye, 
they understood what I had to say. 
And just like Isabella, 
I was talking all night and day. 
I was talking at the racetrack. 
I was talking on the radio. 
I was talking at the cathedral, 
and at the pound with my megaphone 
And then one sunny morning, 
preaching at the dog parade. 
I had a crowd of 2,000, 
hanging on every word I'd say. 
I swore I'd see them through. 
We'd fight until the end. 
When a bulldog barked right at me, 
and tore up my left hand. 
As the blood ran down my arm, 
from my elbow to the floor, 
I knew I'd lose my temper. 
I couldn't take anymore. 
I screamed, "That's it, I give up!" 
"These dogs don't give a damn!" 
They all called me a traitor, 
said, "Go back to from where you came!" 
So that's just what I did, 
and they welcomed me with open arms. 
And the freshest basket of apples, 
straight from Cortez farms. 
I told Isabella my story. 
I thought she'd understand. 
But she called me a failure, 
and knocked the fruit from my hands. 
I guess maybe she was right. 
I was just a phony from the start. 
But these apples never tasted sweeter, 
and I know who my real friends are.

















