음악(가요& Pop)

Take Me Home ,Country Roads - John Denver

Big Roots 2024. 3. 3. 21:13

Take Me Home , Country Roads

John Denver

 

 

https://youtu.be/mcFDrBSpcr4?si=ht4UHAQ9NYo62lXa

 

Almost heaven, West Virginia, /  Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah River.
Life is old there, older than the trees; /  Younger than the mountains, growing like a breeze.
Country roads, take me home to the place I belong; /  West Virginia, Mountain Mama.
Take me home, country roads.

 All my memories gather 'round her. /  Miner's lady, stranger to blue water.

 Dark and dusty, painted on the sky,/  Misty taste of moonshine, teardrop in my eye

 Country roads, take me home to the place I belong; /  West Virginia, Mountain Mama.

Take me home, country roads.
I hear her voice, in the mornin' hour she calls me. /  The radio reminds me of my home far away.
And drivin' down the road I get a feelin' /  That I should have been home yesterday, yesterday.
Country roads, take me home to the place I belong;/  West Virginia, Mountain Mama.
Take me home, country roads./  Country roads, take me home to the place I belong;
West Virginia, Mountain Mama. /  Take me home, country roads.
Take me home,  (down) country roads. /  Take me home,  (down) country roads.

~~~~~~

= Hermes House Band =

https://youtu.be/ZVz_IJoyO6Y 

내가 여행중에 직접 확인한 Huntington(West Virginia)마을 앞 Ohio강과 다리의 모습

윗 사진은 인터넷에서 갖어온 Ohio River , Huntington West Virginia 사진이다.

미국여행시 2023년 9월29일 Kentucky주에서 64번 east Highway 산길을 따라서 West Virginia에 들어서서 얼마되지 않아 우측으로 Huntington마을이 나타나고, 좌측으로 오하이오강이 보였다. 평소 인터넷에서 존 덴버 노래 Country Roads 포스팅하며 함께 올렸던 사진인데 , 직접 현장에서 바라다보니 반가운 마음에 내자에게 내가 인터넷에서 보았던 오하이오강 다리를 직접 보고있다고 알려줬다..

Rest Area on Highway 64east West Virginia

※ Take Me Home,Country Roads는 West Virginia State Song으로 지정되어있다.

West Virginia is an eastern U.S. state in the tree-covered Appalachian Mountains. The town of Harpers Ferry, where the Shenandoah River meets the Potomac River, is the site of a famous Civil War–era raid. Surrounded by a national historical park, the town looks as it did in the 19th century, with many of the buildings open to the public as living-history museums. ― Google