歌詞 · 協音音律對照

Let the Boogie Woogie Roll

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Such a Night · 2000Mandarin

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Let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

′Cause I feel so sad (I feel so sad)

Well, my baby's gone and I′ve got it bad

It's the worst old feeling I've ever had

Let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

′Cause I feel so sad (I feel so sad)

She′s got a face like an angel

Built like a streamlined train

She's got a face like an angel

Built like a streamlined train

You know she came back once

Now she′s gone again

So let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

Drivе my blues away (My blues away)

Well, I'm gonna drink ′til I spend all my dough

'Causе these blues have got to go

Let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

′Cause I feel so sad (I feel so sad)

When she looked at me, her eyes just shined like gold

And when she did the twist, she rocked me to my soul

So let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

Drive my blues away (My blues away)

Well, here today and gone tomorrow

She left my poor heart full of sorrow

Let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

Drive my blues away (My blues away)

I gave her all my best, but she was not satisfied

I gave her all my best, she was not satisfied

Well, I maybe left a lot behind

So let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

Drive my blues away (My blues away)

Well, she was fine, fine, oh, mine

But now she's gone and put me down

Let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

Drive my blues away (My blues away)

So let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

Let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll, let it roll)

Let the boogie-woogie roll (Let it roll)

Drive my blues away

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歌手介紹

Clyde McPhatter

Clyde Lensley McPhatter (November 15, 1932 – June 13, 1972) was an American rhythm and blues, soul, and rock and roll singer. He was one of the most widely imitated R&B singers of the 1950s and early 1960s and was a key figure in the shaping of doo-wop and R&B. McPhatter's high-pitched tenor voice was steeped in the gospel music he sang much of his early life. He was the lead tenor of the Mount Lebanon Singers, a gospel group he formed as a teenager. He was later the lead tenor of Billy Ward and his Dominoes and was largely responsible for the initial success of the group. After his tenure with the Dominoes, McPhatter formed his own group, the Drifters, and later worked as a solo performer. He was 39 when he died, had been alcoholic and depressed for years, and was, according to Jay Warner's On This Day in Music History, "broke and despondent over a mismanaged career that made him a legend but hardly a success". McPhatter left a legacy of over 22 years of recordings. He was the first artist to be inducted twice into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, first as a solo artist and later as a member of the Drifters. Subsequent double and triple inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame are said to be members of the "Clyde McPhatter Club".