6/28/2008
[顏色]6/28
今天的天空充滿我喜歡的顏色。
上禮拜六沒能回去新竹,
今天回去了。
下午三點多的時候響起了乾雷
是會下雨了
還沒開上高速公路之前就下起了轟轟大雨
呼...高速公路上像是一條河阿
不過天空是我喜歡的顏色。
往南的路上,
天空是淡淡的藍色
有些遠雲像薄紗一樣 感覺脆脆的好像杏仁片餅乾 特別的白
有些雲好近阿 軟軟的鬆鬆的
不過顏色就像是燒焦的鍋巴
在這樣的天空下,像巨人的高壓電纜塔的輪廓特別的突出。
回程的路上也是
但又是不一樣的天空
往北的天空總是比較灰濛濛的,
不像南方的如此乾淨
然而灰濛濛中又有陽光的影子,
讓人覺得格外的溫暖,
整個天空是黃澄澄的橘色 黃色 又白又灰的
水塔的模樣 民房的顏色與排列
都很有表情
不過...或許也只是我心情好吧^^
6/24/2008
[lyrics]蔡健雅-三首from Goodbye&Hello
達爾文
作詞:小寒
作曲:蔡健雅
我的青春 也不是沒傷痕
是明白愛是信仰的延伸
什麼特徵 人緣還是眼神
也不會預知愛不愛的可能
保持單身 忍不住又沉淪
兜著圈子來去又是苦等
人的一生 感情是旋轉門
轉到了最後真心的就不分
*有過競爭 有過犧牲 被愛篩選過程
學會認真 學會忠誠 適者才能生存
懂得永恆 得要我們 進化成更好的人*
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
我的青春 有時還蠻單純
相信幸福取決於愛的深
讀進化論 我贊成達爾文
沒實力的就有淘汰的可能
我的替身 已換過多少輪
記憶在舊情人心中變冷
我的一生 有幾道旋轉門
轉到了最後只剩你我沒分
REPEAT**
懂得永恆 得要我們
進化成更好的人 進化成更好的人
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
空白格
詞曲:蔡健雅
其實很簡單 其實很自然 兩個人的愛由兩人分擔
其實並不難 是你太悲觀 隔著一道牆不跟誰分享
不想讓 你為難 你不再需要給我的答案
我想你是愛我的 我猜你也捨不得
但是怎麼說 總覺得 我們之間有了太多空白格 也許你不是我的
愛你卻又該割捨 分開或許是選擇 但它也可能是我們的緣份
其實很簡單 其實很自然 兩個人的愛由兩人分擔
其實並不難 是你太悲觀 隔著一道牆不跟誰分享
不想讓 你為難 你不再需要給我的答案
我想你是愛我的 我猜你也捨不得
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
但是怎麼說 總覺得 我們之間有了太多空白格 也許你不是我的
愛你卻又該割捨 分開過去是選擇 但它也可能是我們的緣份
我想你是愛我的 我猜你也捨不得
但是怎麼說 總覺得 我們之間有了太多空白格 也許你不是我的
愛你卻又該割捨 分開過去是選擇 但它也可能是我們的緣份
[00:00.00]空白格
[00:02.00]蔡健雅
[00:13.14]
[00:35.47]其實很簡單 其實很自然
[00:42.49]兩個人的愛由兩人分擔
[00:49.27]其實並不難 是你太悲觀
[00:55.51]隔著一道牆不跟誰分享
[00:59.72]不想讓你為難
[01:05.99]你不再需要給我個答案
[01:12.14]我想你是愛我的
[01:15.85]我猜你也捨不得
[01:18.56]但是怎麼說 總覺得
[01:21.18]我們之間留了太多空白格
[01:25.43]也許你不是我的
[01:28.61]愛你卻又該割捨
[01:31.50]分開或許是選擇
[01:35.36]但它也可能是我們的緣份
[01:57.11]
[02:04.09]其實很簡單 其實很自然
[02:10.58]兩個人的愛由兩人分擔
[02:16.93]其實並不難 是你太悲觀
[02:23.49]隔著一道牆不跟說分享
[02:28.62]不想讓你為難
[02:35.17]你不再需要給我個答案
[02:41.03]我想你是愛我的
[02:44.60]我猜你也捨不得
[02:47.57]但是怎麼說 總覺得
[02:50.38]我們之間留了太多空白格
[02:54.67]也許你不是我的
[02:57.80]愛你卻又該割捨
[03:00.72]分開或許是選擇
[03:04.87]但它也可能是我們的緣份
[03:11.14]我想你是愛我的
[03:14.56]我猜你也捨不得
[03:17.60]但是怎麼說 總覺得
[03:20.50]我們之間留了太多空白格
[03:24.64]也許你不是我的
[03:27.88]愛你卻又該割捨
[03:30.70]分開或許是選擇
[03:34.80]但它也可能是我們的緣份
[03:48.95]END
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
如果你愛我
作詞:蔡健雅
作曲:蔡健雅
總是全力以赴 保持日復一日的溫度 多少有幫助
繞過愛你的路 就讓回憶模糊 關上車窗再加速 需要的 我比你清楚
如果你愛著我 而我也愛著你
結果還是有段跨不過的距離 這時離開還依然美麗
如果說我愛著你 而你卻比較愛自己
我想那就不是我的問題 那不過是現代人的愛情
總是全力以赴 保持日復一日的溫度 多少有幫助
繞過愛你的路 就讓回憶模糊 關上車窗再加速 需要的 我比你清楚
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
如果你愛著我 而我也愛著你
結果還是有段跨不過的距離 這時離開還依然美麗
如果說我愛著你 而你卻比較愛自己
我想那就不是我的問題 那不過是現代人的愛情
如果你愛著我 而我也愛著你
結果還是有段跨不過的距離 這時離開還依然美麗
如果說我愛著你 而你卻比較愛自己
我想那就不是我的問題 那不過是現代人的愛情
那不過是現代人的愛情
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]王菲-暗湧
暗湧
作詞:林夕
作曲:陳輝陽
*就算天空再深 看不出裂痕 眉頭仍聚滿密雲
就算一屋暗燈 照不穿我身 仍可反映你心
讓這口煙跳昇 我身軀下沉 曾多麼想多麼想貼近
你的心和眼口和耳亦沒緣份 我都捉不緊
#害怕悲劇重演 我的命中命中越美麗的東西我越不可碰
歷史在重演 這麼煩囂城中 沒理由相戀可以沒有暗湧
其實我再去愛惜你又有何用 難道這次我抱緊你未必落空
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
仍靜候著你說我別錯用神甚麼我都有預感
然後睜不開兩眼 看命運光臨 然後天空又再湧起密雲
Repeat *,#
仍靜候著你說我別錯用神甚麼我都有預感
然後睜不開兩眼 看命運光臨 然後天空又再湧起密雲
然後天空又再湧起密雲
[lyrics]王菲-悶
悶
作詞:林夕
作曲:張亞東
誰說愛上一個不回家的人 唯一結局就是無止境的等
是不是不管愛上什麼人 也要天長地久求一個安穩
噢噢 難道真沒有別的劇本
怪不得 能動不動就說到永恆
誰說愛人就該愛他的靈魂 否則聽起來讓人覺得不誠懇
是不是不管愛上什麼人 也要天長地久求一個安穩
噢噢 我真想有那麼的單純
不可能 難道真沒有別的可能 這怎麼成
哎~我不要安穩
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
哎~我不要犧牲
誰說愛人就該愛他的靈魂 否則聽起來讓人覺得不誠懇
是不是不管愛上什麼人 也要天長地久求一個安穩
噢噢 難道真沒有別的劇本
不可能 難道真沒有別的可能 這怎麼成
哎~我不要安穩
別希望我會愛的滿身傷痕
我不怕沉淪 一切隨興能不能
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]旋木
旋木
作詞:楊明學 作曲:袁惟仁 編曲:黃中嶽
#奔馳的木馬 讓你忘了傷 在這一個供應歡笑的天堂
看著他們的羨慕眼光 不需放我在心上
△旋轉的木馬 沒有翅膀 但卻能夠帶著你到處飛翔
音樂停下來你將離場 我也只能這樣
我忘了只能原地奔跑的那憂傷 我也忘了自己是永遠被鎖上
不管我能夠陪你有多長 至少能讓你幻想與我飛翔
Repeat #,△
[lyrics]江蕙-落雨聲
落雨聲
作詞:方文山
作曲:周杰倫
編曲:陳飛午
落雨聲 哪親像一條歌 誰知影 阮越頭嘸敢聽
異鄉的我 一個人起畏寒 寂寞的雨聲 捶阮心肝
*人孤單 像斷翅的鳥隻 飛袂行 咁講是阮的命
故鄉的山 永遠攏站置遐 阮的心晟只有講乎山來聽
來到故鄉的海岸 景色猶原攏總無變化
當初離開是為啥 你若問阮阮心肝就疼
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
你若欲友孝世大嘸免等好額 世間有阿母惜的囝仔尚好命
嘸通等成功欲來接阿母住 阿母啊 已經無置遐
你若欲友孝世大嘸免等好額 世間有阿母惜的囝仔尚好命
出社會走闖塊甲人拼輸贏 為著啥 家己嘸知影
你若欲友孝世大嘸免等好額 世間有阿母惜的囝仔尚好命
嘸通等成功欲來接阿母住 阿母啊 已經無置遐 哭出聲 無人惜命命
Reapeat *
作詞:方文山
作曲:周杰倫
編曲:陳飛午
落雨聲 哪親像一條歌 誰知影 阮越頭嘸敢聽
異鄉的我 一個人起畏寒 寂寞的雨聲 捶阮心肝
*人孤單 像斷翅的鳥隻 飛袂行 咁講是阮的命
故鄉的山 永遠攏站置遐 阮的心晟只有講乎山來聽
來到故鄉的海岸 景色猶原攏總無變化
當初離開是為啥 你若問阮阮心肝就疼
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
你若欲友孝世大嘸免等好額 世間有阿母惜的囝仔尚好命
嘸通等成功欲來接阿母住 阿母啊 已經無置遐
你若欲友孝世大嘸免等好額 世間有阿母惜的囝仔尚好命
出社會走闖塊甲人拼輸贏 為著啥 家己嘸知影
你若欲友孝世大嘸免等好額 世間有阿母惜的囝仔尚好命
嘸通等成功欲來接阿母住 阿母啊 已經無置遐 哭出聲 無人惜命命
Reapeat *
[lyrics]王菲-光之翼
光之翼
作詞:喬靖夫
作曲:梁翹柏
編曲:梁翹柏
靜靜的按下電源開關 屏幕的色彩越來越亮
在虛擬的城市找一個 讓心靈休息的地方
塑膠的鍵盤滴答發響 機器的聲音溫柔呼喚
拋棄了不完美的肉身 躍出了現實的天窗
張開透明翅膀 朝著月亮飛翔
搜尋最美一個 現世的天堂
越過世界盡頭 跟隨我的預感
乘著幻想的風 散落無數的光芒
高速的連線傳送思想 跳躍的文字透露願望
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
安慰的話比親密擁抱 彷彿更真實的觸感
屏幕的色彩依舊發亮 機器的聲音繼續呼喚
在網路的海洋找不到 讓慾望躲藏的地方
神秘的通道即將開放 渴望的心情興奮不安
拋棄了太疲倦的肉身 躍出了現實的天窗
*張開透明翅膀 朝著月亮飛翔
搜尋最美一個 現世的天堂
飛過夜的盡頭 擁抱你的溫暖
乘著幻想的風 散落無數的光芒
Repeat *
[00:00.7]光之翼
[00:04.6]靜靜的按下電源開關 屏幕的色彩越來越亮
[00:10.7]在虛擬的城市找一個 讓心靈休息的地方
[00:18.4]塑膠的鍵盤滴答發響 機器的聲音溫柔呼喚
[00:26.5]拋棄了不完美的肉身 躍出了現實的天窗
[00:35.3]張開透明翅膀 朝著月亮飛翔
[00:42.0]搜尋最美一個 現世的天堂
[00:50.5]越過世界盡頭 跟隨我的預感
[00:58.3]乘著幻想的風 散落無數的光芒
[01:09.7]高速的連線傳送思想 跳躍的文字透露願望
[01:16.9]安慰的話比親密擁抱 彷彿更真實的觸感
[01:38.5]屏幕的色彩依舊發亮 機器的聲音繼續呼喚
[01:45.7]在網路的海洋找不到 讓慾望躲藏的地方
[01:53.2]神秘的通道即將開放 渴望的心情興奮不安
[02:00.8]拋棄了太疲倦的肉身 躍出了現實的天窗
[02:09.6]張開透明翅膀 朝著月亮飛翔
[02:19.0]搜尋最美一個 現世的天堂
[02:27.0]飛過夜的盡頭 擁抱你的溫暖
[02:34.1]乘著幻想的風
[02:43.0]張開透明翅膀 朝著月亮飛翔
[02:50.4]搜尋最美一個 現世的天堂
[02:57.9]飛過夜的盡頭 擁抱你的溫暖
[03:05.1]乘著幻想的風 散落無數的光芒
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]趙之璧-在你和天空之間
在你和天空之間
作詞:Ryo Mama/改編:李焯雄
作曲:Hiroyuki Hamamoto
編曲:楊聲錚
橘色的天空 斷了針的鐘 握緊的話筒 胸口的悸動
悶熱的晚風 冷漠的人龍 想見你 就在這分鐘
過剩的霓虹 寂寞的騷動 思念的翻湧 你側面的面容
不變的初衷 要爆發的衝動 讓世界 停在這分鐘
失去你 有甚麼內容
為你心動 我的心衝到我的口 早已失重
為你心痛 兩人份的愛~顫動 甜蜜~愛的超重
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
在你和天空之間 只看見你
在夢和希望之間 擁抱你
在愛和體諒之間 靠近一點
不管明天有多善變(讓我們的心能完全重疊 讓我們一起再冒險)
暈開的霓虹 模糊了的夢 思念的翻湧 你指尖的觸碰
不變的初衷 要爆發的衝動 讓世界 停在這分鐘
失去你 有甚麼內容
[00:01.00]趙之璧 - 在你和天空之間
[00:03.00].在你和天空之間
[00:06.35]作詞:Ryo Mama/改編:李焯雄 作曲:Hiroyuki Hamamoto 編曲:楊聲錚
[00:21.29]橘色的天空 斷了針的鐘 握緊的話筒 胸口的悸動
[00:25.59]悶熱的晚風 冷漠的人龍 想見你 就在這分鐘
[00:32.31]過剩的霓虹 寂寞的騷動 思念的翻湧 你側面的面容
[00:47.03][02:12.78]不變的初衷 要爆發的衝動 讓世界 停在這分鐘
[00:57.92][02:19.87]失去你 有甚麼內容
[01:09.16][02:30.85]為你心動 我的心衝到我的口 早已失重
[01:14.90][02:36.53]為你心痛 兩人份的愛~顫動 甜蜜~愛的超重
[01:21.30][02:47.11][03:14.55][03:37.16][04:26.56]在你和天空之間 只看見你
[01:35.80][02:57.84][03:23.63][04:11.72][04:34.87]在夢和希望之間 擁抱你
[01:41.42][03:03.81][03:25.53][04:16.04][04:36.94]在愛和體諒之間 靠近一點
[01:46.76][03:08.87][04:20.67]不管明天有多善變
[01:52.42]暈開的霓虹 模糊了的夢 思念的翻湧 你指尖的觸碰
[03:30.83][04:42.29]讓我們的心能完全重疊 讓我們一起再冒險
[lyrics]楊乃文-女爵
女爵
詞曲/吳青峰
為你封了國境
為你赦了罪
為你撤了歷史記載
為你塗了裝扮
為你喝了醉
為你建了城池圍牆
一顆熱的心
穿著冰冷外衣
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
一張白的臉
漆上多少褪色的情節
在我的空虛身體裡面
愛上哪個膚淺的王位
在你的空虛寶座裡面
愛過什麼女爵的滋味
[00:01.00]楊乃文 - 女爵
[00:10.00][03:05.87]轉載來自 ※Http://www.mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[00:15.00][01:27.03]為你封了國境 為你赦了罪
[00:29.98][01:32.15]為你撤了歷史記載
[00:35.23]為你塗了裝扮 為你喝了醉
[00:43.10]為你建了城池圍牆
[00:47.76][01:37.15]一顆熱的心 穿著冰冷外衣
[00:54.85][01:43.90]一張白的臉 漆上多少褪色的情節
[01:02.65][01:51.57][02:16.28]在我的空虛身體裡面
[01:08.54][01:57.62][02:46.73]愛上哪個膚淺的王位
[01:14.71][02:03.79][02:52.89]在你的空虛寶座裡面
[01:20.95][02:09.70][02:58.73]愛過什麼女爵的滋味
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]Jay-青花瓷
青花瓷
作詞:方文山
作曲:周杰倫
編曲:鍾興民
素胚勾勒出青花筆鋒濃轉淡
瓶身描繪的牡丹一如妳初妝
冉冉檀香透過窗心事我了然
宣紙上走筆至此擱一半
釉色渲染仕女圖韻味被私藏
而妳嫣然的一笑如含苞待放
妳的美一縷飄散 去到我去不了的地方
#天青色等煙雨 而我在等妳
炊煙裊裊昇起 隔江千萬里
在瓶底書漢隸仿前朝的飄逸
就當我為遇見妳伏筆
*天青色等煙雨 而我在等妳
月色被打撈起 暈開了結局
如傳世的青花瓷自顧自美麗 妳眼帶笑意
色白花青的錦鯉躍然於碗底
臨摹宋體落款時卻惦記著妳
妳隱藏在窯燒裡千年的秘密
極細膩猶如繡花針落地
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
簾外芭蕉惹驟雨門環惹銅綠
而我路過那江南小鎮惹了妳
在潑墨山水畫裡 妳從墨色深處被隱去
#天青色等煙雨 而我在等妳
炊煙裊裊昇起 隔江千萬里
在瓶底書漢隸仿前朝的飄逸
就當我為遇見妳伏筆
*天青色等煙雨 而我在等妳
月色被打撈起 暈開了結局
如傳世的青花瓷自顧自美麗 妳眼帶笑意
#天青色等煙雨 而我在等妳
炊煙裊裊昇起 隔江千萬里
在瓶底書漢隸仿前朝的飄逸
就當我為遇見妳伏筆
*天青色等煙雨 而我在等妳
月色被打撈起 暈開了結局
如傳世的青花瓷自顧自美麗 妳眼帶笑意
[00:00.00]周杰倫-青花瓷
[00:13.00]
[00:22.08]素胚勾勒出青花筆鋒濃轉淡
[00:26.68]瓶身描繪的牡丹一如你梳妝
[00:31.01]冉冉檀香透過窗心事我了然
[00:35.14]宣紙上 走筆至此擱一半
[00:39.76]釉色渲染仕女圖韻味被私藏
[00:44.08]而你嫣然的一笑如含苞待放
[00:48.58]你的美一縷飄散
[00:51.08]去到我去不了的地方
[00:57.60]天青色等煙雨 而我在等你
[01:01.92]炊煙裊裊昇起 隔江千萬里
[01:06.46]在瓶底書和隸仿前朝的飄逸
[01:10.87]就當我 為遇見你伏筆
[01:15.15]天青色等煙雨 而我在等你
[01:19.58]月色被打撈起 暈開了結局
[01:24.14]如傳世的青花瓷自顧自美麗
[01:28.15]妳眼帶笑意
[01:50.92]色白花青的錦鯉躍然於碗底
[01:55.39]臨摹宋體落款時卻惦記著你
[01:59.73]你隱藏在窯燒裡千年的秘密
[02:04.19]極細膩 猶如繡花針落地
[02:08.88]簾外芭蕉惹驟雨 門環惹銅綠
[02:13.10]而我路過那江南小鎮惹了你
[02:17.61]在潑墨山水畫裡 你從墨色深處被隱去
[02:26.51]天青色等煙雨 而我在等你
[02:30.61]炊煙裊裊升起 隔江千萬里
[02:35.15]在瓶底書和隸仿前朝的飄逸
[02:39.77]就當我 為遇見你伏筆
[02:44.12]天青色等煙雨 而我在等你
[02:48.49]月色被打撈起 掩蓋了結局
[02:53.01]如傳世的青花瓷在獨自美麗
[02:56.88]妳眼帶笑意
[03:02.10]天青色等煙雨 而我在等你
[03:06.30]炊煙裊裊升起 隔江千萬里
[03:10.84]在瓶底書和隸仿前朝的飄逸
[03:15.22]就當我 為遇見你伏筆
[03:19.62]天正在等煙雨 而我在等你
[03:24.19]月色被打撈起 掩蓋了結局
[03:28.59]如傳世的青花瓷自顧自美麗
[03:32.64]妳眼帶笑意
[lyrics]戴佩妮-一念之間
一念之間
主唱:戴佩妮
作曲:戴佩妮
填詞:戴佩妮
我從來不敢穿你送的那件毛衣
只敢欺騙自己 冬天比較快過去
所以來不及穿你
我從來不敢打開裝滿你的抽屜
只敢反鎖自己 任日子一天天過去
所以忘記打開你
月半彎伴著每對戀人擁抱背影
不想看卻又把幸福都映在眼裡
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
是羨慕還是妒忌 我不懂澄清
一念之間發現你的愛情竟然不見
這幾年你留下的原來只有謊言
說得再美也無法沉殿 空洞得可憐
一念之間發現愛情竟然是種危險
這幾夜我哭了好幾遍
靠得再近也是種虧欠
我不是你隨隨便可以敷衍
[00:00.22]一念之間*戴佩妮
[00:02.31]
[00:11.40]作曲:戴佩妮
[00:15.05]填詞:戴佩妮
[00:17.22]我從來不敢穿你送的那件毛衣 只敢欺騙自己
[00:25.99]冬天比較快過去
[00:28.22]所以來不及穿你
[00:33.22][02:00.78]我從來不敢打開裝滿你的抽屜
[00:38.25][02:04.55]只敢反鎖自己
[00:43.01][02:07.55]任日子一天天過去
[00:46.22][02:12.35]所以忘記打開你
[00:50.00][02:15.53]月半彎伴著每對戀人擁抱背影
[00:52.51][02:19.58]不想看卻又把幸福都映在眼裡
[00:56.45][02:26.33]是羨慕還是妒忌 我不懂澄清
[01:03.44][02:31.10][03:09.42]一念之間發現你的愛情竟然不見
[01:08.01][02:35.77][03:13.52]這幾年你留下的原來只有謊言
[01:12.57][02:39.74][03:20.45]說得再美也無法沉殿 空洞得可憐
[01:19.68][02:45.72][03:25.75]一念之間發現愛情竟然是種危險
[01:24.22][02:50.24][03:30.33]這幾夜我哭了好幾遍
[01:28.54][02:55.14][03:34.04]靠得再近也是種虧欠
[01:32.56][03:00.01][03:38.57]我不是你隨隨便可以敷衍
[03:50.22] Wennie chang @ 2008/01
[lyrics]戴佩妮-我想也沒關係
我想也沒關係
主唱:戴佩妮
作曲:戴佩妮
填詞:戴佩妮
你若想看仔細就請你靠近
我對你而言也許是透明的
你若想說清楚就請你呼一口氣
好好讓我耳朵醒一醒
這燈火下我遇見日出的倒影
它說 這步伐有太多的秘密
所以我走我的途徑
我想也沒關係 就算我沒有出息
我還有聲音的眼睛
來捕捉你擦肩而過留下的美麗
我想也沒關係 就算我不夠聰明
我會用我的熱情試著去瓦解這城市的擁擠
別人看我還不夠仔細
也許是我情願是透明的
說了太多卻忘了呼吸
也許是時候讓耳朵甦醒
這燈火下我遇見日出的倒影
它說 這步伐有太多的秘密
所以我走我的途徑
我想也沒關係 就算我沒有出息
我還有聲音的眼睛
來捕捉你擦肩而過留下的美麗
我想也沒關係 就算我不夠聰明
我會用我的熱情試著去瓦解這城市的擁擠
太多藉口 沒有幫助 太多追逐 沒有歸屬
太多關注 只會泛起你更多假象性的保護
我想也沒關係 就算我沒有出息
我還有聲音的眼睛
來捕捉你擦肩而過留下的美麗
我想也沒關係 就算我不夠聰明
我會用我的熱情試著去瓦解這城市的擁擠
[00:00.01]我想也沒關係
[00:05.01]作詞:戴佩妮
[00:10.01]作曲:戴佩妮
[00:20.01]
[00:27.83]你若想看仔細就請你靠近
[00:34.74]我對你而言也許是透明的
[00:41.05]你若想說清楚就請你呼一口氣
[00:48.33]好好讓我耳朵醒一醒
[02:10.42][00:54.82]這燈火下我遇見日出的倒影
[02:15.92][01:00.40]它說 這步伐有太多的秘密
[02:21.63][01:06.15]所以我走我的途徑
[03:08.41][02:25.81][01:10.48]我想也沒關係 就算我沒有出息
[03:13.71][02:31.12][01:15.79]我還有聲音的眼睛
[03:16.93][02:34.25][01:18.94]來捕捉你擦肩而過留下的美麗
[03:21.42][02:38.84][01:23.52]我想也沒關係 就算我不夠聰明
[03:26.74][02:44.09][01:28.15]我會用我的熱情 試著去瓦解這城市的擁擠
[01:37.74]
[01:44.23]別人看我還不夠仔細
[01:51.14]也許是我情願是透明的
[01:56.99]說了太多卻忘了呼吸
[02:04.25]也許是時候讓耳朵甦醒
[02:52.25]太多藉口 沒有幫助 太多追逐 沒有歸屬
[02:58.99]太多關注 只會泛起你更多假象性的保護
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]the girl from ipanema
The Girl From Ipanema
Olha que coisa mais linda, Look at this thing, most lovely
mais cheia de graça most graceful
É ela menina It's her, the girl
que vem que passa that comes, that passes
Num doce balanço with a sweet swinging
caminho do mar walking to the sea
Moça do corpo dourado Girl of the golden body
do sol de Ipanema from the sun of Ipanema
O seu balançado Your swaying
é mais que um poema is more than a poem
É a coisa mais linda It's a thing more beautiful
que eu já vi passar than I have ever seen pass by
Ah, porque estou tão sozinho Ah, why am I so alone
Ah, porque tudo e tão triste Ah, why is everthing so sad
Ah, a beleza que existe The beauty that exists
A beleza que não é só minha The beauty that is not mine alone
que também passa sozinha that also passes by on its own
Ah, se ela soubesse Ah, if she only knew
que quando ela passa that when she passes
O mundo sorrindo the world smiles
se enche de graça fills itself with grace
E fica mais lindo and remains more beautiful
por causa do amor because of love
Tall and tan
and young and lovely
the girl from Ipanema
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
goes walking
and when she passes
each one she passes
goes ahhh
When she walks
she's like a samba
that swings so cool
and sways so gently
that when she passes
each one she passes
goes ahhh
Oh, but he watches so sadly
How can he tell her he loves her
Yes, he would give his heart gladly
but each day when she walks to the sea
she looks straight ahead not at he
Tall and tan
and young and lovely
the girl from Ipanema
goes walking
and when she passes
he smiles but she doesn't see
she just doesn't see
[lyrics]lisa-Ay Cosita Linda
Ay Cosita Linda
Anoche anoche sone contigo 昨晚我夢見了你
sone una cosa bonita 是個美好的夢境
Que cosa maravillosa 為何你如此完美呢
Ay cosita linda mama 可愛的你啊
Sonaba sonabaque me querias 在夢裡我們談情說愛
sonaba que me besabus 你親吻了我
Y que en tus brazos dormi 而我在你的臂彎裡沉睡
Ay cosita linda mama 可愛的你啊
Chiquita que lindo tu cuerpecito 你的身體為何如此地柔軟呢
Bailando este meneito 一邊扭腰跳著舞
Yo se que tu me diras 一邊對我訴說著
Ay merecumbe pa bailar 一起來跳 merecumbe吧
anoche anoche sone contigo 昨晚我夢見了你
sone una cosa bonita 是個美好的夢境
Que cosa maravillosa 為何你如此完美呢
Ay cosita linda mama 可愛的你啊
Sonaba sonabaque me querias 在夢裡我們談情說愛
sonaba que me besabus 你親吻了我
Y que en tus brazos dormi 而我在你的臂彎裡沉睡
Ay cosita linda mama 可愛的你啊
Chiquita que lindo tu cuerpecito 你的身體為何如此地柔軟呢
Bailando este meneito 一邊扭腰跳著舞
Yo se que tu me diras 一邊對我訴說著
Ay merecumbe pa bailar 一起來跳 merecumbe吧
Ay cosita linda mama 可愛的你啊
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]Madonna-miles away
Miles Away(相隔千里)
作詞:Madonna
作曲:Madonna
I just woke up from a fuzzy dream
You never would believe those things that I had seen
I looked in the mirror and I saw your face
You looked right through me, you were miles away
All my dreams they fade away
I'll never be the same
If you could see me the way you see yourself
I can't pretend to be someone else
You always love me more, miles away
I hear it in your voice, we're miles away
You're not afraid to tell me, miles away
I guess we're at our best when we're miles away
So far away (x8)
When no one's around then I have you here
I begin to see the picture, it becomes so clear
You always have the biggest heart,
When we're six thousand miles apart
Too much of no sound
Uncomfortable silence can be so loud
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
Those three words are never enough
When it's long distance love
You always love me more, miles away
I hear it in your voice, we're miles away
You're not afraid to tell me, miles away
I guess we’re at our best when we're miles away
So far away (x8)
I'm alright, don't be sorry, but it's true
When I'm gone you'll realize
That I'm the best thing that happened to you
You always love me more, miles away
I hear it in your voice, we're miles away
You're not afraid to tell me, miles away
I guess we're at our best when we're miles a-a-away...
You always love me more, miles away
I hear it in your voice, we're miles away
You're not afraid to tell me, miles away
I guess we're at our best when we're miles away
So far away (x20)
[lyrics]Madonna-love profusion
Love Profusion
Lyrics:Madonna/Mirwais Ahmadzai Music:Madonna/Mirwais Ahmadzai
There are too many questions
There is not one solution
There is no resurrection
There is so much confusion
And the love perfusion
You make me feel
You make me know
And the love vibration
You make me feel
You make it shine
There are too many options
There is no consolation
I have lost my illusions
What I want is an explanation
And the love perfusion
You make me feel
You make me know
And the love direction
You make me feel
You make me shine
You make me feel
You make me shine
You make me feel
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
There is no comprehension
There is real isolation
There is so much destruction
What I want is a celebration
And I know I can feel bad
When I get in a bad mood
And the world can look so sad
Only you make me feel good
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
And the love perfusion
You make me feel
You make me know
And the love intention
You make me feel
You make me shine
You make me feel
You make me shine
You make me feel
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
And I know I can feel bad
When I get in a bad mood
And the world can look so sad
Only you make me feel good
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
Lyrics:Madonna/Mirwais Ahmadzai Music:Madonna/Mirwais Ahmadzai
There are too many questions
There is not one solution
There is no resurrection
There is so much confusion
And the love perfusion
You make me feel
You make me know
And the love vibration
You make me feel
You make it shine
There are too many options
There is no consolation
I have lost my illusions
What I want is an explanation
And the love perfusion
You make me feel
You make me know
And the love direction
You make me feel
You make me shine
You make me feel
You make me shine
You make me feel
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
There is no comprehension
There is real isolation
There is so much destruction
What I want is a celebration
And I know I can feel bad
When I get in a bad mood
And the world can look so sad
Only you make me feel good
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
And the love perfusion
You make me feel
You make me know
And the love intention
You make me feel
You make me shine
You make me feel
You make me shine
You make me feel
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
I got you under my skin
And I know I can feel bad
When I get in a bad mood
And the world can look so sad
Only you make me feel good
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]羊毛-carnival
Carnival
Carnival came by my town today
Bright lights from giant wheels
fall on the alley ways
and I'm here by my door
waiting for you
I will never know
'cause you will never show
Come on and love me now
come on and love me now
I will never know
'cause you will never show
Come on and love me now
come on and love me now
come on and love me now
I here sounds of lovers
barrel organs, mothers
I would like to take you
down there just to make you mine
in a merry-go-round
I will never know
'cause you will never show
Come on and love me now
come on and love me now
I will never know
'cause you will never show
Come on and love me now
come on and love me now
come on and love me now
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]W-月狂
月狂
演唱:W&Whale(W樂團)
마음에 준비를 해 긴 밤이 될테니 귓가에 비릿한 달의 속삭임
은빛의 눈안에 비를 춤추듯 피해서 중력을 뿌리친 채 저 하늘로
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
나를 봐 푸른 달빛 속에서 나를 봐 흩어져 깨진 거울 속에서
[어느새]
지금껏 니가 알고 있었던 나는 내가 아니게되
that moon rise to night 또 다른 나를 지금 네게 보여줄테니
1 2 3 and 4 자 시작할게 너만 준비가 됐다면
거친숨의 혈기로 붉게 물든 눈빛 손톱을 세워 방을 찢어내고
쏟아져 내릴듯이 낮게 깔린 하늘 어둠을 가르는 내 검은 날개
나를봐 푸른 달빛속에서 나를봐 흩어져 깨진 거울속에서
[어느새]
지금껏 네가 알고있었던 나는 내가 아니게되
back moon rise to night 또 다른 나를 지금 네게 보여줄테니
1 2 3 and 4 자 시작할게 너만 준비가 됐다면
come in see tonigt 지금의 나를 너는 결코 잊어선 안되
Let's get high in a 두려움으로 절대 눈을 감지말고
that moon rise to night 또 다른 나를 지금 네게 보여줄테니
1 2 3 and 4 자 시작할게 너만 준비가 됐다면
做好心理準備 長夜要來了 耳邊是慘白的月亮的低語
銀色的目光裏 如跳舞一般躲避著雨水 掙脫重力 飛向天空
看著我 在藍色的月光下 看著我 在破碎的鏡子裏
轉眼間 你之前瞭解的那個我 已不是我
Back moon rise to night 要給我看那個不同的我麼
One two three and four 好 開始吧 只要你準備好了
急促的呼吸中被熱氣染紅的目光 豎起手指撕破黑夜
仿佛要傾瀉下來 壓的低低的天空 撕破黑暗的我 幽靈的翅膀
看著我 在藍色的月光下 看著我 在破碎的鏡子裏
轉眼間 你之前瞭解的那個我 已不是我
Back moon rise to night 要給我看那個不同的我麼
One two three and four 好 開始吧 只要你準備好了
Come and feel tonight 現在的我 你絕不能忘記
Let's get hide in love 不要因為害怕而閉上眼睛
Back moon rise to night 要給我看那個不同的我麼
One two three and four 好 開始吧 只要你準備好了
Is where the story ends
[lyrics]羊毛-communication
Communication
For 27 years I've been trying to believe and confide in
Different people I've found.
Some of them got closer then others
Some wouldn't even bother and then you came around
I didn't really know what to call you, you didn't know me at all
But I was happy to explain.
I never really knew how to move you
So I tried to intrude through the little holes in your veins
And I saw you
But that's not an invitation
That's all I get
If this is communication
I disconnect
I've seen you, I know you
But I don't know
How to connect, so I disconnect
You always seem to know where to find me and I'm still here behind you
In the corner of your eye.
I'll never really learn how the love you
But I know that I love you through the hole in the sky.
Where I see you
And that's not an invitation
That's all I get
If this is communication
I disconnect
I've seen you, I know you
But I don't know
How to connect, so I disconnect
Well this is an invitation
It's not a threat
If you want communication
That's what you get
I'm talking and talking
But I don't know
How to connect
And I hold a record for being patient
With your kind of hesitation
I need you, you want me
But I don't know how to connect
So I disconnet
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]羊毛-Hanging Around
Hanging Around
Lyrics:Persson Music:Svensson
I wonder what it's like
seeing through your eyes
You've offered me to have a try
but I was always late
The filters that I use
give me an excuse
I take away what's real
I feel it and it blows my fuse
I hang around
for another round
I'm hanging around
for another round
I'm hanging on
to the same old song
I hang around
for another round
Until something stops me
I wonder what it's like
walking by your side
To think before I talk
and to move at the same speed as you walk
I want to have a weight
to keep me in your state
I'm watching from above
I love it but it's not for me
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]王菲-阿修羅
阿修羅
作詞:林夕 作曲:王菲 編曲:張亞東
王子 小王子 為什麼 訪客們都是路過
為何要 主人難過 發生了甚麼
怎麼 怎麼 情願一起沉沒 也不欣賞泡沫
不願立地成佛 寧願要走火入魔
是誰 你是誰 為什麼 情願兩個人不快活
也要 一起生活 我們做過甚麼
怎麼 怎麼 莫非你是阿修羅
享受哀艷的戰火 將玻璃鞋也擊破
都不願看破 (你變做 好戰的阿修羅)
[lyrics]shino-停損點
停損點
詞/希諾 曲/王耀崇
緩慢走過幾條街
眼淚藏在影子裡面
不敢回頭看 不想去撿 滿地心的碎片
你所畫好的句點
對她才算是一個圓
安靜的離開 只是想讓愛走的有尊嚴
這不是末日卻如此孤絕
只聽見 呼吸說 我好疲倦
帶 我遠離 在崩毀以前
她的出現 你的轉變 我不再抽絲剝繭
不要眼淚 不要抱歉 不要誰楚楚可憐
讓她去撿 你的背叛和謊言
也許明天 我會感覺 傷口的痛更強烈
眷戀怨懟 都還新鮮 回憶更苦不堪言
殘忍斷尾 是唯一的停損點
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[詩。]我不和你談論
我不和你談論詩藝
不和你談論那些糾纏不清的隱喻
請離開書房
我帶你去廣袤的田野走走
去看看遍處的幼苗
如何沉默地奮力生長
我不和你談論人生
不和你談論那些深奧玄妙的思潮
請離開書房
我帶你去廣袤的田野走走
去觸摸清涼的河水
如何沉默地灌溉田地
我不和你談論社會
不和你談論那些痛徹心肺的爭奪
請離開書房
我帶你去廣袤的田野走走
去探望一群一群的農人
如何沉默地揮汗耕作
你久居鬧熱滾滾的都城
詩藝呀!人生呀!社會呀
已爭辯了很多
這是急於播種的春日
而你難得來鄉間
我帶你去廣袤的田野走走
去領略領略春風
如何溫柔地吹拂著大地
[lyrics]Shino-寶藏
寶藏
詞/希諾 曲/Soler
你眼底的失望 說著夢被遺忘
玩具火車輸給了銀色輪框
世俗的橡皮擦
她披上了婚紗 淚光閃著童話
找到了肯尼 淡忘流浪的他
媚俗嬌豔的花
風隨意切換著雲朵的方向 樹葉也隨著鼓掌
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
逆著風我任歲月沖刷
雖然說沒人能保障
我依然尋找著寶藏
有人選擇投降 有人選擇盼望
我只想甩開那些懷疑眼光
打開冒險的窗
用帥氣翅膀去飛翔
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]錦繡-我的快樂
我的快樂(錦繡2重唱)
演唱:錦繡二重唱
徘了徊了走了 錯了過了等了
累了倦了困了 煩了亂了冷了 都是真的
瘋的想的念的 不安的焦慮的
複雜的夢過的 擁有的失去的 怎麼忘呢
你坐過的沙發寬了 你愛的音樂停了 我等著你等成了 擺設
我的你的他的 好的壞的難的
灰的藍的黃的 酸的甜的苦的 都還記得
非常想遺忘的 絕對不能忘的
我想要換你了 真的不想要了 只得 瘋了
環島的火車載著我第幾天了 忽然發現這一刻我不想你了
我的快樂 會回來的
只要清楚曾愛得那麼深刻 不准問值不值得
我的快樂 會回來的 離開不是誰給了誰的選擇
我的快樂 會回來的
只要清楚曾愛的那麼深刻 不准問值不值得
我的快樂 會回來的 離開不是誰給了誰的選擇
我的快樂 會回來的
只要清楚曾愛的那麼深刻 不准問值不值得
我的快樂 會回來的 離開不是你給了我的選擇
瘋的想的念的 不安的焦慮的
複雜的夢過的 擁有的失去的 怎麼忘呢
非常想遺忘的 絕對不能忘的
我想要換你了 真的不想要了 只得 瘋了
瘋了...
[00:06.21]錦繡二重唱 - 我的快樂
[00:08.21]命中注定我愛你原聲帶
[00:08.60]by AYU
[00:09.00]
[00:09.33]
[00:10.19]徘了徊了走了
[00:11.40]錯了過了等了
[00:12.48]累了倦了困了
[00:13.66]煩的亂的等的
[00:14.76]都 是真的
[00:18.54]
[00:19.21]瘋的想的念的
[00:20.45]不安的焦慮的
[00:21.55]複雜的夢過的
[00:22.65]擁有的失去的
[00:23.47]怎麼 忘呢
[00:27.56]
[00:27.88]你坐過的沙發寬了
[00:30.40]你愛的音樂停了
[00:32.78]我等著你等成了 擺設
[00:36.85]
[00:37:00]我的你的他的
[00:38.63]好的壞的難的
[00:39.95]灰的藍的黃的
[00:40.43]酸的甜的苦的
[00:42.28]都 還記得
[00:46.00]
[00:46.24]非常想遺忘的
[00:47.63]絕對不能忘的
[00:48.66]我想要換你了
[00:49.81]真的不想要了
[00:51.05]只得 瘋了
[00:54.60]
[00:55.20]環島的火車載著我第幾天了
[00:58.94]忽然發現這一刻我不想你了
[01:03.99]
[01:04.26]我的快樂 會回來的
[01:08.77]只要清楚曾愛的那麼深刻
[01:11.51]不准問值不值得
[01:12.61]
[01:13.34]我的快樂 會回來的
[01:17.47]離開不是誰給了誰的選擇
[01:24.28]
[01:59.16]我的快樂 會回來的
[02:04.30]只要清楚曾愛的那麼深刻
[02:06.00]不准問值不值得
[02:09.03]
[02:09.40]我的快樂 會回來的
[02:13.39]離開不是誰給了誰的選擇
[02:17.24]
[02:17.92]我的快樂 會回來的
[02:21.94]只要清楚曾愛的那麼深刻
[02:24.75]不准問值不值得
[02:26.53]
[02:27.02]我的快樂 會回來的
[02:31.11]離開不是你給了我的選擇
[02:36.28]
[02:37.63]瘋的想的念的
[02:38.88]不安的焦慮的
[02:39.94]複雜的夢過的
[02:41.12]擁有的失去的
[02:42.33]怎麼 忘呢
[02:46.29]
[02:46.72]非常想遺忘的
[02:47.87]絕對不能忘的
[02:49.03]我想要換你了
[02:50.11]真的不想要了
[02:51.31]只得 瘋了
[02:55.08]瘋了
[02:58.49][03:01.42][03:02.53]
[lyrics]紀曉君-流浪記
流浪記
作詞:Panai 作曲:Panai
我就這樣告別山下的家
我實在不想輕易讓眼淚流下
我以為我並不差 不會害怕
我就這樣自己照顧自己長大
我不想因為現實把頭低下
我以為我並不差 能學會虛假
怎樣才能夠看穿面具裡的謊話
別讓我的真心散的像沙
如果有一天我變得更複雜
還能不能唱出歌聲裡的puy uma
我就這樣告別山下的家
我實在不想輕易讓眼淚流下
我以為我並不差 不會害怕
我就這樣照顧自己長大
我不想因為現實把頭低下
我以為我並不差 能學會虛假
怎樣才能夠看穿面具裡的謊話
別讓我的真心散的像沙
如果有一天我變得更複雜
還能不能唱出歌聲裡的那幅畫
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]陳小霞-天使的側臉
5.天使的側臉
詞:姚若龍 曲:陳小霞
不管雲會變成雨點
不管人怎會忘記諾言
世間的善變 你總諒解
陪你聊一夜年輕歲月
隨你走一圈內心世界
看見了久違 天使的側臉
有些瞭解你來門前
為何星星就出現
照亮了我失落的那一年
愛你 只有高興的眼淚
從你眼中看傷悲總有新體會
靠近你 也靠近純真歲月
聽你 也聽見美好世界
看你 就看見天使的側臉
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
[lyrics]Jay-彩虹
彩虹
作詞:周杰倫
作曲:周杰倫
哪裡有彩虹告訴我 能不能把我的願望還給我
為什麼天這麼安靜 所有的雲都跑到我這裡
有沒有口罩一個給我 釋懷說了太多就成真不了
也許時間是一種解藥 也是我現在正服下的毒藥
看不見妳的笑 我怎麼睡得著 妳的聲音這麼近我卻抱不到
沒有地球 太陽還是會繞 沒有理由 我也能自己走
妳要離開 我知道很簡單 妳說依賴 是我們的阻礙
就算放開 但能不能別沒收我的愛 當作我最後才明白
有沒有口罩一個給我 釋懷說了太多就成真不了
也許時間是一種解藥 也是我現在正服下的毒藥
看不見妳的笑 我怎麼睡得著 妳的聲音這麼近我卻抱不到
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
沒有地球 太陽還是會繞 沒有理由 我也能自己走
妳要離開 我知道很簡單 妳說依賴 是我們的阻礙
就算放開 但能不能別沒收我的愛 當作我最後才明白
看不見妳的笑 要我怎麼睡得著
妳的聲音這麼近我卻抱不到
沒有地球太陽還是會繞會繞
沒有理由我也能自己走掉
釋懷說了太多就成真不了
也許時間是一種解藥解藥
也是我現在正服下的毒藥
妳要離開 我知道很簡單 妳說依賴 是我們的阻礙
就算放開 但能不能別沒收我的愛 當作我最後才明白
[00:01.00]周杰倫 - 彩虹
[00:10.00][04:10.56]
[00:15.00]哪裡有彩虹告訴我 能不能把我的願望還給我
[00:26.93]為什麼天這麼安靜 所有的雲都跑到我這裡
[00:39.35][01:57.46]有沒有口罩一個給我 釋懷說了太多就成真不了
[00:53.17][02:10.96]也許時間是一種解藥 也是我現在正服下的毒藥
[01:05.42][02:23.89]看不見你的笑 我怎麼睡得著
[01:12.06][02:29.67]你的聲音這麼近 我卻抱不到
[01:18.35][02:36.28]沒有地球 太陽還是會繞
[01:24.68][02:42.25]沒有理由 我也能自己走
[01:32.51][02:49.96][03:41.50]你要離開 我知道很簡單
[01:38.87][02:55.29][03:48.17]你說依賴 是我們的阻礙
[01:44.50][03:02.29][03:54.45]就算放開 但能不能別沒收我的愛
[01:52.60][03:10.56][04:01.85]當作我最後才明白
[03:14.92]看不見你的笑 要我怎麼睡得著
[03:20.89]你的聲音這麼近 我卻抱不到
[03:24.21]沒有地球 太陽還是會繞會繞
[03:26.89]沒有理由 我也能自己走掉
[03:30.71]釋懷說了太多就成真不了
[03:33.90]也許時間是一種解藥解藥
[03:37.20]也是我現在正服下的毒藥
[lyrics]王菲-百年孤寂
百年孤寂
作詞:林夕 作曲:C Y Kong/Adrian Chan 編曲:C Y Kong(江志仁)
心 屬於你的 我借來寄託 卻變成我的心魔
你 屬於誰的 我剛好經過 卻帶來潮起潮落
都是因為一路上 一路上 大雨曾經滂沱 證明你有來過
可是當我閉上眼 再睜開眼 只看見沙漠 哪裡有什麼駱駝
背影是真的 人是假的 沒什麼執著 一百年前你不是你我不是我
悲哀是真的 淚是假的 本來沒因果 一百年後沒有你也沒有我
風 屬於天的 我借來吹吹 卻吹起人間煙火
天 屬於誰的 我借來欣賞 卻看到你的輪廓
轉載來自 ※Mojim.com 魔鏡歌詞網
守望麥田
作詞:林夕 作曲:C.Y Kong/Adrian Chen
風 吹過麥田 田總要收割 也許留在我腑臟
心 給你碰撞 如黃砂裡採礦 也許能令我發光
共你就似星和雲 昇和沉 彼此怎麼掛礙 美麗多過遺害
共你就似風和塵 同不同行 與天地常在 哪怕沒法再相愛
空空兩手來 揮手歸去 閱過山與水 水裡有誰 未必需要一起進退
刻骨銘心來 放心歸去 未算無一物 深愛過誰 一天可抵上一歲
水 蒸發成雲 雲 拋棄的雨 也許來自你的汗
手 經過臉龐 旁人給你的吻 也許留在我掌心
6/23/2008
[movie]台北電影節6/22心得
6/22 (日)
今天連看了三部,哇....
超滿足!! ^^
第一部片是紀錄片 無用 片長80分鐘
第二部片是 市川崑物語 片長83分鐘
第三部片是 渴 片長110分鐘
三部都非常的好看,呼~讓我鬆了一口氣,選對片了阿~
嚴格上來說,第一片跟第三片都有些沉悶,
市川崑物語則是用一種較詼諧的語氣來記錄市川崑的一生
岩井俊二拍的片子,不知道為什麼聽音樂就覺得很像他會拍的片子
無用一片的內容,我發覺看過之後我很難說的明白,
不過我覺得很棒的地方是這個記錄片的批判性不強,
而且也不是那種什麼勵志型的片子,
乍看會覺得有些平淡,
但實際上卻有很多值得思考的切入點
像是設計師本人對於衣服的省思
對於手工製成跟生產線製造的比較;
小型服裝修改業者的生活片段,
以及大型工廠裡頭加工業者的集體生活,
在在都顯出了導演想讓人注意到的議題,
但又有所保留的讓觀眾自己去詮釋情況,這一點
讓我十分的欣賞。
市川崑物語...哈哈~ 比我想像中的輕鬆很多很多
觀眾都是從岩井俊二的角度來看這位他所景仰的導演,
岩井以他的口吻敘述市川的一生,
雖然可能不算公正啦,不過頗有味道的,
不會太超過的讚頌,也不會太刻意的隱瞞什麼,
加上市川崑本身也是個幽默的人,
整部片看下來輕輕鬆鬆的,而且又覺得很值得。
電影的配樂跟畫面的剪接十分的契合又讓人覺得有趣,
貫穿全劇的口白,出現在黑底白字的螢幕上,也讓人覺得很有味道。
渴,這部片我一開始就想看,可是以為時間無法配合,就放棄了,
結果意外發現剛剛好可以接著看~因為市川崑是一部輕鬆的片的關係吧!
渴是一部比想像中更沉重、更深刻的片子,不同於前兩部,批判性十足,
電影的每一個鏡頭、場景,都有導演很強烈的主觀想法在內,
不過還是很好看。
渴當中,大至可以看到對於戰爭、種族糾紛以及種種道德批判等,
小至可以看到他們一家族對於權威的一種反抗,同時也是一種信賴。
當然貫穿全劇的這個字"渴"不僅僅描寫了在荒漠中生活渴求自來飲水的欲望
同時也表達了家中的每個孩子們對於自由、未知未來的渴求與嚮往。
只不過結局,我到目前為止還是沒能看懂,
在回想當中,好像那些片段就這麼的淡掉了,真希望能夠有人來分析一下> <
新光劇院比我想像中的稍稍好找了一點~
所以沒有迷路^^
台北電影節真的是個好物,可以看到好多平日看不到的片阿!!
之後還有四天! 期待~~
6/22/2008
[movie]鋼鐵人iron man
嗯...雖然並不是我期待的片子,
但或許也是因為期待不高,所以覺得還挺好看的。
不像我想的那麼膚淺?
希望不要有人罵我XD
本來以為就是蜘蛛人之類的片子,
但是加入了對於美國軍火業的一番省思,
雖然不算多,但是跟蜘蛛人的故事情節加起來混一下,還是有不錯的迴響。
主角是個天才機械發明家,擁有全世界最大的軍火業的黃金單身漢,
三十幾歲了還玩世不恭的樣子,好像還蠻吸引美女的,
本來是個對於從事軍火業頗理直氣壯,完全沒有道德上顧慮的人,
經過一次的意外而改變了原本的態度,
ㄧ次軍事基地的新武器試爆,原本帶來的該是更多的商機,
然而他卻意外的遭到攻擊,
醒來之後,因為流彈侵襲,必須靠特定能源裝置維生
事實上,他被恐怖份子綁架,要求幫他們製造武器,
在恐怖份子的基地處,看到了恐怖份子利用他創造出來的武器來殺人,
憑著他的天才,打造出鋼鐵人的原型順利逃脫。
到這邊為止,其實我比較期待他在這被囚禁這幾天的一些反思,
沒想到重點是著重於之後他逃出來後的一連串英雄行徑,
事實上...這讓我有點orz
回到了美國之後,他立刻下令停止製造武器,當然引起來喧然大波
然後埋頭完成了完整的鋼鐵人,
之後@#$#*$(反正就是英雄之類的)
最後還很戲劇化的當著眾媒體面前承認自己是鋼鐵人XD
總之我覺得不錯的地方是,他明確的點出軍火業暗中進行的一些非法交易,
也就是所謂的雙線交易,一方面跟政府交好,另ㄧ方面又大量的出口武器給恐怖份子,
然後再從中圖利。
另外鋼鐵人的外型很炫,加上有不少笑點(不論是真的可笑或是好笑)
再加上主角本人的個性....怎麼講...
男人不壞女人不愛,所以就是有點壞壞的,
但又挺討喜的。
所以不失為ㄧ部單純解壓的好片。
[空]突然
措手不及。
上個禮拜四晚上終於考完試了
隨意的用了好久好久沒用的msn
沒想到卻迎來一個我從來沒思考過的可能情況 即使它是如此的糟糕
或許也就是因為糟糕的無以附加 所以沒有想過它的可能性吧。
國中的好友去世了。
說是好友,隨著國中畢業、高中畢業也失去了連絡,
最大的原因可能是在於,我們一個上高中、一個上高職,
完完全全不同的路,
幾次國中同學會的缺席,也有從其他同學口中聽說他已經在工作了,
我以為
我們會一起長大,然後,就像約定的那樣
雖然我們幾乎是失聯了。
等到聽到這個消息的10秒鐘之後,
我忍不住的掉淚,當時已經是晚上十一點多,
不過事實上,他上個禮拜,不知是星期幾的時候就突然的離開了。
而我很確信我一點感覺都沒有,
雖然這也是當然的,畢竟我也沒有超能力
只是,我真的真的好難過。
但我發現一件更可悲的事情,
當我回過頭想找ㄧ些跟他有關的回憶,
那些ㄧ起經歷過事情的片段,通通想不起來,
只剩下畢業紀念冊上的兩張合照,
還有他留給我的一紙畢業留言。
其他的? ㄧ起回家的記憶?
ㄧ起做科展得獎?
ㄧ起參加畢業旅行?
其實,我們幾乎做什麼都同一組吧。
還有他呆呆的喜歡上我朋友,跟我訴苦的記憶。
結果是我的過分刻意與做作,
讓這些實際經歷的過往蒸發消散的無影無蹤。
不拍照、不連絡,甚至生日卡片也沒有寫。
就這樣
只是
他應該還是過的很好,
聽得出來他應該有不少朋友,
當然也希望他的工作順利,
不知道是不是真的如此?
不過,再怎麼關心,是不是還是顯得多餘阿...
而且還有些事情,沒有談開,就這樣模糊下去,
當ㄧ切變得更是如此模糊之後,
卻又讓我很在意,
當初就讓他這樣過去,我真的無法決定。
但這是一個特別的朋友。
讓我覺得我怎麼會可笑的去斷了聯繫?
然而還是ㄧ樣,我遲到了,
我一如以往的任性、恣肆,
結果每當我一想起來,心就很痛。
6/19/2008
[紀錄]社會心理學名詞
社會心理學
解讀
個體差異
根本歸因誤差 fundamental attribution error: 低估外在社會環境影響
行為主義:忽略個人情感 20世紀以前
完型心理學 Gestalt Psychology :重視元素連結
自尊 self-esteem
社會認知 social cognition: 20th~ 正確觀察世界、維護正向自我
基模架構 schemas: 組織特定主題之知識的心理架構
敵意媒體現象 hostile media phenomenon
初始效應 primacy effect 第一印象
固著效應 perseverance effect 深信不疑
自證式預言 self-fulfilling prophecy
便利法則 availability heuristic
判斷法則 judgemental heuristic
虛擬式思考 counterfactual thinking
象徵性法則 representativeness heuristic 相似性
基底比例資訊 base rate information
定錨與調整法則 anchoring and adjustment heuristic
偏差抽樣 biased sampling
認知吝嗇鬼 cognitive misers
主動的謀略家 motivated tacticians
自動化思考 automatic processing 兩階段思考模式
控制式思考 controlled processing
抑制思考 thought suppression
過度自信的障礙 overconfidence barrier
社會知覺 social perception
非語言溝通 nonverbal communication
編碼 encode
解碼 decode
表達規則 display rules
混合的情緒 affect blends
標記 emblems
社會角色理論 social role theory 女性解讀非語言溝通> 男性>角色期望
內隱人格理論 implicit personality theory 了解他人的基模 受文化影響ex:波希米亞、世故
浮現速度 accessibility 越快的
提示作用 priming 近期發生的
人際歸因理論 attribution theory 自認合理的解釋
內向歸因&外向歸因(情境) 人格、態度/情境
非共同效應 noncommon effects
類別基礎的期望 category-based expectancy
目標基礎的期望 target-based expectancy
共變模式 convariation level 在對特定對象做出歸因前
共識性資訊 consensus 特殊性資訊 distinctiveness 一致性資訊 consistency
知覺顯著性 perceptual salience 焦點集中在行動者
歸因的兩階段歷程 two-step process
當事者與旁觀者之別
actor & observer difference 他人:個性 自己:情境
自取式歸因 self-serving attributions 維持正向 成功:內向 失敗:外向
防衛式歸因 defensive attributions 世事無常使人受威脅
不切實際的樂觀 unrealistic optimism
公平世界的信念 belief in a just world
自我概念 self-concept
自我察覺 self-awareness
獨立的自我觀 independent view of the self
互賴的自我觀 interdependent view of the self
內省 introspection 思考自己的想法感受和動機的歷程
自我察覺理論 self-awareness theory
因果理論 causal theory
原因所導致的態度改變 reasons-generated atitude change
解讀
個體差異
根本歸因誤差 fundamental attribution error: 低估外在社會環境影響
行為主義:忽略個人情感 20世紀以前
完型心理學 Gestalt Psychology :重視元素連結
自尊 self-esteem
社會認知 social cognition: 20th~ 正確觀察世界、維護正向自我
基模架構 schemas: 組織特定主題之知識的心理架構
敵意媒體現象 hostile media phenomenon
初始效應 primacy effect 第一印象
固著效應 perseverance effect 深信不疑
自證式預言 self-fulfilling prophecy
便利法則 availability heuristic
判斷法則 judgemental heuristic
虛擬式思考 counterfactual thinking
象徵性法則 representativeness heuristic 相似性
基底比例資訊 base rate information
定錨與調整法則 anchoring and adjustment heuristic
偏差抽樣 biased sampling
認知吝嗇鬼 cognitive misers
主動的謀略家 motivated tacticians
自動化思考 automatic processing 兩階段思考模式
控制式思考 controlled processing
抑制思考 thought suppression
過度自信的障礙 overconfidence barrier
社會知覺 social perception
非語言溝通 nonverbal communication
編碼 encode
解碼 decode
表達規則 display rules
混合的情緒 affect blends
標記 emblems
社會角色理論 social role theory 女性解讀非語言溝通> 男性>角色期望
內隱人格理論 implicit personality theory 了解他人的基模 受文化影響ex:波希米亞、世故
浮現速度 accessibility 越快的
提示作用 priming 近期發生的
人際歸因理論 attribution theory 自認合理的解釋
內向歸因&外向歸因(情境) 人格、態度/情境
非共同效應 noncommon effects
類別基礎的期望 category-based expectancy
目標基礎的期望 target-based expectancy
共變模式 convariation level 在對特定對象做出歸因前
共識性資訊 consensus 特殊性資訊 distinctiveness 一致性資訊 consistency
知覺顯著性 perceptual salience 焦點集中在行動者
歸因的兩階段歷程 two-step process
當事者與旁觀者之別
actor & observer difference 他人:個性 自己:情境
自取式歸因 self-serving attributions 維持正向 成功:內向 失敗:外向
防衛式歸因 defensive attributions 世事無常使人受威脅
不切實際的樂觀 unrealistic optimism
公平世界的信念 belief in a just world
自我概念 self-concept
自我察覺 self-awareness
獨立的自我觀 independent view of the self
互賴的自我觀 interdependent view of the self
內省 introspection 思考自己的想法感受和動機的歷程
自我察覺理論 self-awareness theory
因果理論 causal theory
原因所導致的態度改變 reasons-generated atitude change
[科科]So-called~ typical student emotions~
http://davidtse916.wordpress.com/2007/10/26/typical-student-emotions/
6/13/2008
6/10/2008
[太多]還是...
食物太多會反胃
事情太多會爆掉
新聞太多會討罵
街上小七太多 總讓人溫馨又好笑
桌上剩菜太多 總讓媽媽疑問又沮喪
日曆上空白的日子太多 看起來閒適又舒服
草莓蛋糕上的奶油太多 看起來豐盛卻虛偽
怎麼時間卻總是太少?
聊天的時間
相伴的時間
碎碎念的時間
吵架的時間
擁抱的時間
掉淚的時間
甚至是空白的時間,都有一定的底線
6/06/2008
[TIMES]How Obama Did It
How Obama Did It
Thursday, Jun. 05, 2008
By KAREN TUMULTY
Barack Obama was campaigning last October in South Carolina when he got an
urgent call from Penny Pritzker, the hotel heiress who leads his campaign's
finance committee. About 200 of his biggest fund raisers were meeting in Des
Moines, Iowa, and among them, near panic was setting in. Pritzker's team had
raised money faster than any other campaign ever had. Its candidate was
drawing mega-crowds wherever he went. Yet he was still running at least 20
points behind Hillary Clinton in polls. His above-the-fray brand of politics
just wasn't getting the job done, and some of his top moneymen were urging
him to rethink his strategy, shake up his staff, go negative. You'd better
get here, Pritzker told Obama. And fast.
Obama made an unscheduled appearance that Sunday night and called for a show
of hands from his finance committee. "Can I see how many people in this room
I told that this was going to be easy?" he asked. "If anybody signed up
thinking it was going to be easy, then I didn't make myself clear." A win in
Iowa, Obama promised, would give him the momentum he needed to win across the
map — but his backers wouldn't see much evidence of progress before then.
"We're up against the most formidable team in 25 years," he said. "But we've
got a plan, and we've got to have faith in it."
More than seven months later, that faith has been rewarded. The 2008
presidential campaign has produced its share of surprises, but one of the
most important is that a newcomer from Chicago put together by far the best
political operation of either party. Obama's campaign has been that rare,
frictionless machine that runs with the energy of an insurgency and the
efficiency of a corporation. His team has lacked what his rivals' have
specialized in: there have been no staff shake-ups, no financial crises, no
change in game plan and no visible strife. Even its campaign slogan —
"Change we can believe in" — has remained the same.
How did he do it? How did Obama become the first Democratic insurgent in a
generation or more to knock off the party's Establishment front runner?
Facing an operation as formidable as Clinton's, Obama says in an interview,
"was liberating ... What I'd felt was that we could try some things in a
different way and build an organization that reflected my personality and
what I thought the country was looking for. We didn't have to unlearn a bunch
of bad habits."
When Betsy Myers first met with Obama in his Senate office on Jan. 3, 2007,
about two weeks before he announced he was forming an exploratory committee
to run for President, Obama laid down three ruling principles for his future
chief operating officer: Run the campaign with respect; build it from the
bottom up; and finally, no drama. Myers was struck by how closely Obama had
studied the two campaigns of George W. Bush. "He said he wanted to run our
campaign like a business," says Myers. And in a good business, the customer
is king. Early on, before it had the resources to do much else, the campaign
outsourced a "customer-service center" so that anyone who called, at any hour
of the day or night, would find a human voice on the other end of the line.
Meanwhile, Obama's Chicago headquarters made technology its running mate from
the start. That wasn't just for fund-raising: in state after state, the
campaign turned over its voter lists — normally a closely guarded crown
jewel — to volunteers, who used their own laptops and the unlimited night
and weekend minutes of their cell-phone plans to contact every name and
populate a political organization from the ground up. "The tools were there,
and they built it," says Joe Trippi, who ran Howard Dean's 2004 campaign. "In
a lot of ways, the Dean campaign was like the Wright brothers. Four years
later, we're watching the Apollo project."
Even Obama admits he did not expect the Internet to be such a good friend.
"What I didn't anticipate was how effectively we could use the Internet to
harness that grass-roots base, both on the financial side and the organizing
side," Obama says. "That, I think, was probably one of the biggest surprises
of the campaign, just how powerfully our message merged with the social
networking and the power of the Internet." But three other fundamentals were
crucial to making Obama the Democratic nominee:
A Brave New Party
In most presidential elections, the Iowa caucuses are an anomaly. Competing
there is a complicated, labor-intensive undertaking that, once finished, is
cast off as an oddity and never repeated. But in 2008 it became for Obama the
road test of a youth-oriented, technology-fueled organization and the model
for many of the wins that followed. It was also a challenge to history. The
iron rule of Iowa had always been that caucusgoers tended to look the same
year in and year out: older people, union households, party stalwarts — just
the kind of folks who would seem more inclined to back Clinton or John
Edwards — trudging out into the cold night for a few hours of political
conversation. Instead, Obama saw the Iowa caucuses as a chance to put a stake
through Clinton's inevitability. "Mission No. 1 was finishing ahead of
Hillary Clinton in Iowa," recalls Obama campaign manager David Plouffe. "If
we hadn't done that, it would have been hard to stop her."
But counting on new voters had proved disastrous for Dean in 2004. The Obama
campaign knew that it would have to build a network of Iowans rather than
supporters brought in from other parts of the country, says Plouffe, but "we
didn't have to accept the electorate as it is." At bottom, Obama built a new
party in 2008. It was difficult. Not until the morning of the caucuses did
the campaign reach its goal of 97,000 Iowans pledged to support Obama that it
thought it would need to win. Then came the real question: Would these people
show up?
Show up they did, shattering turnout records. Obama prevailed with a
surprising eight-point margin over Edwards, who came in second. Obama counts
Iowa as his biggest victory, the one that foreshadowed the rest. "Voters
under 30 participated at the same rates as voters over 65. That had never
happened before," the Democratic nominee says. "That continues to be
something I'm very proud of — how we've expanded the voter rolls in every
state where we've campaigned. I think that means we can put into play some
states that might normally not be in play."
The Iowa playbook, as everyone now knows, hasn't always worked. In Texas, for
instance, the grass-roots operation counted on more African-American voters
than actually turned out. In California, organizers expected more young
voters. But while Obama rarely managed a clean win against Clinton in the big
states — the ones that will count most in the fall — he kept winning
delegates even when he lost primaries. By April, it became almost
mathematically impossible for Clinton to catch him.
The Key-Chain Campaign
Atlanta businessman Kirk Dornbush has raised millions of dollars for the
Democratic Party and its candidates over the past 16 years. Before
campaign-finance laws banned unregulated soft money, he recalls, there were
times he walked around with six-figure checks in both pockets of his jacket.
But these days, he does much of his fund-raising in a much humbler fashion:
selling $3 key chains and $25 T shirts at Obama rallies. At the first
merchandise table Dornbush set up for a Georgia event, "we were just
completely sold out," he says. "There were lines of people. It was
unbelievable."
Dornbush's experience explains the second fundamental change Obama has
brought to politics: his campaign was built from the bottom up. Even
fund-raising, once the realm of the richest in politics, became a grass-roots
organizational tool. At nearly every event this year, Team Obama set up
little tabletop trinket shops, known as "chum stores" because all those
little Obama-branded doodads aren't only keepsakes; they are also bait. Every
person who buys a button or hat is recorded as a campaign donor. But the real
goal of the chum operations was building a list of workers, supporters and
their e-mail addresses.
A similar innovation came in fund-raising. Normally, it is only the big
donors who get quality time with a candidate. But Obama devoted far more of
his schedule to small-dollar events. In Kentucky, the month after he
announced his run for President, the first such effort quickly sold out all
3,200 tickets at $25 a head — and produced the beginning of a local
organization. "It's the difference between hunting and farming," says Obama
moneyman Matthew Barzun, 37, the Louisville Internet-publishing entrepreneur
who arranged the event. "You plant a seed, and you get much more."
Obama uses a different frame of reference. "As somebody who had been a
community organizer," Obama recalls, "I was convinced that if you invited
people to get engaged, if you weren't trying to campaign like you were
selling soap but instead said, 'This is your campaign, you own it, and you
can run with it,' that people would respond and we could build a new
electoral map." The chum stores, the e-mail obsession and the way Obama
organizations sprang up organically in almost every congressional district in
the country meant that by the time Obama's field organizers arrived in a
state, all they had to do was fire up an engine that had already been
designed and built locally. "We had to rely on the grass roots, and we had
clarity on that from the beginning," says Plouffe.
By contrast, the Clinton campaign, which started out with superior resources
and the mantle of inevitability, was a top-down operation in which
decision-making rested with a small coterie of longtime aides. Her state
organizers often got mixed signals from the headquarters near Washington.
Decisions from Hillaryland often came too late for her field organization to
execute. Obama's bottom-up philosophy also helps explain why he was able to
sweep the organization-heavy caucus states, which were so crucial to building
up his insurmountable lead in pledged delegates. What was not appreciated by
many at the time: while Clinton spent heavily in every state she contested,
Obama's approach saved money. Says Dean-campaign veteran Trippi: "His
volunteers were organizing his caucus victories for free."
Obama Means No Drama
The team that Obama put together was a mix of people who, for the most part,
had never worked together before but behaved as if they had. Some — like
chief strategist David Axelrod and adviser Valerie Jarrett — came from
Chicago and had advised Obama in earlier races. Axelrod's business partner
Plouffe had worked in former House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt's
operation; deputy campaign manager Steve Hildebrand, who oversaw the field
organization, had come from former Senate majority leader Tom Daschle's.
Daschle's former chief of staff Pete Rouse served that same role in Obama's
Senate office, from which the candidate also brought aboard communications
director Robert Gibbs, who had briefly worked for John Kerry. Obama tapped
the business world as well, filling key operational posts with executives who
had worked for Orbitz, McDonald's and other firms.
And yet, Obama says, they all had the same philosophy. "Because I was not
favored, that meant that the people who signed up for this campaign really
believed in what the campaign was about. So they weren't mercenaries. They
weren't coming in to just attach to a campaign," he explains. Temperament
mattered too. "It was very important to have a consistent team," Obama says,
"a circle of people who were collaborative and nondefensive."
Like the team around Bush, Obama's is watertight. Leaks are rare, and for all
the millions Obama has raked in, Plouffe keeps a sharp eye on where it is
going. Consider the salaries: Clinton spokesman Howard Wolfson was paid
almost twice as much in a month — $266,000 went to his firm, according to
her January campaign filing — as the $144,000 that Obama paid Gibbs for all
of last year. Obama staffers are expected to double up in hotel rooms when
they are on the road and are reimbursed by the campaign if they take the
subway (about $2) to the downtown-Chicago campaign headquarters from O'Hare
International Airport but not if they take a cab (about $50). Volunteers are
asked to take along their own food when they are canvassing.
How will a team that has been living off the land fare against the kind of
GOP operation that was so effective at turning out the traditional Republican
base in 2004? John McCain's campaign manager, Rick Davis, flatly declares
that what got Obama the nomination "is not a general-election strategy" and
contends that Obama's operation will be weak against McCain's crossover
appeal in such states as Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nevada.
Maybe so, but compared with McCain's, Obama's operation has been a model of
efficiency — and executive function. Obama has already changed the way
politics is practiced in America — and he is poised to keep doing so. After
delivering his dramatic victory speech in St. Paul, Minn., Obama walked
offstage and spent the next 45 minutes signing dozens and dozens of his books
that had been brought to the Xcel Center by admirers. When he finished, he
happened to see fund raiser Dornbush and told him, "Enjoy the celebration
tonight." Then Obama took a few steps, turned around and added, "But it's
right back to work tomorrow."
06/06 14:58
Thursday, Jun. 05, 2008
By KAREN TUMULTY
Barack Obama was campaigning last October in South Carolina when he got an
urgent call from Penny Pritzker, the hotel heiress who leads his campaign's
finance committee. About 200 of his biggest fund raisers were meeting in Des
Moines, Iowa, and among them, near panic was setting in. Pritzker's team had
raised money faster than any other campaign ever had. Its candidate was
drawing mega-crowds wherever he went. Yet he was still running at least 20
points behind Hillary Clinton in polls. His above-the-fray brand of politics
just wasn't getting the job done, and some of his top moneymen were urging
him to rethink his strategy, shake up his staff, go negative. You'd better
get here, Pritzker told Obama. And fast.
Obama made an unscheduled appearance that Sunday night and called for a show
of hands from his finance committee. "Can I see how many people in this room
I told that this was going to be easy?" he asked. "If anybody signed up
thinking it was going to be easy, then I didn't make myself clear." A win in
Iowa, Obama promised, would give him the momentum he needed to win across the
map — but his backers wouldn't see much evidence of progress before then.
"We're up against the most formidable team in 25 years," he said. "But we've
got a plan, and we've got to have faith in it."
More than seven months later, that faith has been rewarded. The 2008
presidential campaign has produced its share of surprises, but one of the
most important is that a newcomer from Chicago put together by far the best
political operation of either party. Obama's campaign has been that rare,
frictionless machine that runs with the energy of an insurgency and the
efficiency of a corporation. His team has lacked what his rivals' have
specialized in: there have been no staff shake-ups, no financial crises, no
change in game plan and no visible strife. Even its campaign slogan —
"Change we can believe in" — has remained the same.
How did he do it? How did Obama become the first Democratic insurgent in a
generation or more to knock off the party's Establishment front runner?
Facing an operation as formidable as Clinton's, Obama says in an interview,
"was liberating ... What I'd felt was that we could try some things in a
different way and build an organization that reflected my personality and
what I thought the country was looking for. We didn't have to unlearn a bunch
of bad habits."
When Betsy Myers first met with Obama in his Senate office on Jan. 3, 2007,
about two weeks before he announced he was forming an exploratory committee
to run for President, Obama laid down three ruling principles for his future
chief operating officer: Run the campaign with respect; build it from the
bottom up; and finally, no drama. Myers was struck by how closely Obama had
studied the two campaigns of George W. Bush. "He said he wanted to run our
campaign like a business," says Myers. And in a good business, the customer
is king. Early on, before it had the resources to do much else, the campaign
outsourced a "customer-service center" so that anyone who called, at any hour
of the day or night, would find a human voice on the other end of the line.
Meanwhile, Obama's Chicago headquarters made technology its running mate from
the start. That wasn't just for fund-raising: in state after state, the
campaign turned over its voter lists — normally a closely guarded crown
jewel — to volunteers, who used their own laptops and the unlimited night
and weekend minutes of their cell-phone plans to contact every name and
populate a political organization from the ground up. "The tools were there,
and they built it," says Joe Trippi, who ran Howard Dean's 2004 campaign. "In
a lot of ways, the Dean campaign was like the Wright brothers. Four years
later, we're watching the Apollo project."
Even Obama admits he did not expect the Internet to be such a good friend.
"What I didn't anticipate was how effectively we could use the Internet to
harness that grass-roots base, both on the financial side and the organizing
side," Obama says. "That, I think, was probably one of the biggest surprises
of the campaign, just how powerfully our message merged with the social
networking and the power of the Internet." But three other fundamentals were
crucial to making Obama the Democratic nominee:
A Brave New Party
In most presidential elections, the Iowa caucuses are an anomaly. Competing
there is a complicated, labor-intensive undertaking that, once finished, is
cast off as an oddity and never repeated. But in 2008 it became for Obama the
road test of a youth-oriented, technology-fueled organization and the model
for many of the wins that followed. It was also a challenge to history. The
iron rule of Iowa had always been that caucusgoers tended to look the same
year in and year out: older people, union households, party stalwarts — just
the kind of folks who would seem more inclined to back Clinton or John
Edwards — trudging out into the cold night for a few hours of political
conversation. Instead, Obama saw the Iowa caucuses as a chance to put a stake
through Clinton's inevitability. "Mission No. 1 was finishing ahead of
Hillary Clinton in Iowa," recalls Obama campaign manager David Plouffe. "If
we hadn't done that, it would have been hard to stop her."
But counting on new voters had proved disastrous for Dean in 2004. The Obama
campaign knew that it would have to build a network of Iowans rather than
supporters brought in from other parts of the country, says Plouffe, but "we
didn't have to accept the electorate as it is." At bottom, Obama built a new
party in 2008. It was difficult. Not until the morning of the caucuses did
the campaign reach its goal of 97,000 Iowans pledged to support Obama that it
thought it would need to win. Then came the real question: Would these people
show up?
Show up they did, shattering turnout records. Obama prevailed with a
surprising eight-point margin over Edwards, who came in second. Obama counts
Iowa as his biggest victory, the one that foreshadowed the rest. "Voters
under 30 participated at the same rates as voters over 65. That had never
happened before," the Democratic nominee says. "That continues to be
something I'm very proud of — how we've expanded the voter rolls in every
state where we've campaigned. I think that means we can put into play some
states that might normally not be in play."
The Iowa playbook, as everyone now knows, hasn't always worked. In Texas, for
instance, the grass-roots operation counted on more African-American voters
than actually turned out. In California, organizers expected more young
voters. But while Obama rarely managed a clean win against Clinton in the big
states — the ones that will count most in the fall — he kept winning
delegates even when he lost primaries. By April, it became almost
mathematically impossible for Clinton to catch him.
The Key-Chain Campaign
Atlanta businessman Kirk Dornbush has raised millions of dollars for the
Democratic Party and its candidates over the past 16 years. Before
campaign-finance laws banned unregulated soft money, he recalls, there were
times he walked around with six-figure checks in both pockets of his jacket.
But these days, he does much of his fund-raising in a much humbler fashion:
selling $3 key chains and $25 T shirts at Obama rallies. At the first
merchandise table Dornbush set up for a Georgia event, "we were just
completely sold out," he says. "There were lines of people. It was
unbelievable."
Dornbush's experience explains the second fundamental change Obama has
brought to politics: his campaign was built from the bottom up. Even
fund-raising, once the realm of the richest in politics, became a grass-roots
organizational tool. At nearly every event this year, Team Obama set up
little tabletop trinket shops, known as "chum stores" because all those
little Obama-branded doodads aren't only keepsakes; they are also bait. Every
person who buys a button or hat is recorded as a campaign donor. But the real
goal of the chum operations was building a list of workers, supporters and
their e-mail addresses.
A similar innovation came in fund-raising. Normally, it is only the big
donors who get quality time with a candidate. But Obama devoted far more of
his schedule to small-dollar events. In Kentucky, the month after he
announced his run for President, the first such effort quickly sold out all
3,200 tickets at $25 a head — and produced the beginning of a local
organization. "It's the difference between hunting and farming," says Obama
moneyman Matthew Barzun, 37, the Louisville Internet-publishing entrepreneur
who arranged the event. "You plant a seed, and you get much more."
Obama uses a different frame of reference. "As somebody who had been a
community organizer," Obama recalls, "I was convinced that if you invited
people to get engaged, if you weren't trying to campaign like you were
selling soap but instead said, 'This is your campaign, you own it, and you
can run with it,' that people would respond and we could build a new
electoral map." The chum stores, the e-mail obsession and the way Obama
organizations sprang up organically in almost every congressional district in
the country meant that by the time Obama's field organizers arrived in a
state, all they had to do was fire up an engine that had already been
designed and built locally. "We had to rely on the grass roots, and we had
clarity on that from the beginning," says Plouffe.
By contrast, the Clinton campaign, which started out with superior resources
and the mantle of inevitability, was a top-down operation in which
decision-making rested with a small coterie of longtime aides. Her state
organizers often got mixed signals from the headquarters near Washington.
Decisions from Hillaryland often came too late for her field organization to
execute. Obama's bottom-up philosophy also helps explain why he was able to
sweep the organization-heavy caucus states, which were so crucial to building
up his insurmountable lead in pledged delegates. What was not appreciated by
many at the time: while Clinton spent heavily in every state she contested,
Obama's approach saved money. Says Dean-campaign veteran Trippi: "His
volunteers were organizing his caucus victories for free."
Obama Means No Drama
The team that Obama put together was a mix of people who, for the most part,
had never worked together before but behaved as if they had. Some — like
chief strategist David Axelrod and adviser Valerie Jarrett — came from
Chicago and had advised Obama in earlier races. Axelrod's business partner
Plouffe had worked in former House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt's
operation; deputy campaign manager Steve Hildebrand, who oversaw the field
organization, had come from former Senate majority leader Tom Daschle's.
Daschle's former chief of staff Pete Rouse served that same role in Obama's
Senate office, from which the candidate also brought aboard communications
director Robert Gibbs, who had briefly worked for John Kerry. Obama tapped
the business world as well, filling key operational posts with executives who
had worked for Orbitz, McDonald's and other firms.
And yet, Obama says, they all had the same philosophy. "Because I was not
favored, that meant that the people who signed up for this campaign really
believed in what the campaign was about. So they weren't mercenaries. They
weren't coming in to just attach to a campaign," he explains. Temperament
mattered too. "It was very important to have a consistent team," Obama says,
"a circle of people who were collaborative and nondefensive."
Like the team around Bush, Obama's is watertight. Leaks are rare, and for all
the millions Obama has raked in, Plouffe keeps a sharp eye on where it is
going. Consider the salaries: Clinton spokesman Howard Wolfson was paid
almost twice as much in a month — $266,000 went to his firm, according to
her January campaign filing — as the $144,000 that Obama paid Gibbs for all
of last year. Obama staffers are expected to double up in hotel rooms when
they are on the road and are reimbursed by the campaign if they take the
subway (about $2) to the downtown-Chicago campaign headquarters from O'Hare
International Airport but not if they take a cab (about $50). Volunteers are
asked to take along their own food when they are canvassing.
How will a team that has been living off the land fare against the kind of
GOP operation that was so effective at turning out the traditional Republican
base in 2004? John McCain's campaign manager, Rick Davis, flatly declares
that what got Obama the nomination "is not a general-election strategy" and
contends that Obama's operation will be weak against McCain's crossover
appeal in such states as Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nevada.
Maybe so, but compared with McCain's, Obama's operation has been a model of
efficiency — and executive function. Obama has already changed the way
politics is practiced in America — and he is poised to keep doing so. After
delivering his dramatic victory speech in St. Paul, Minn., Obama walked
offstage and spent the next 45 minutes signing dozens and dozens of his books
that had been brought to the Xcel Center by admirers. When he finished, he
happened to see fund raiser Dornbush and told him, "Enjoy the celebration
tonight." Then Obama took a few steps, turned around and added, "But it's
right back to work tomorrow."
06/06 14:58
[期末]層層疊疊的...
Next Week
----------------------------
@English Li.
選這兩題。
2. After reading T. S. Eliot’s “J. Alfred Prufrock’s Love Song,” can I, as one living in a high-tech world almost one hundred years away from T. S. Eliot’s, still preserve a romantic notion of love? Why or Why not?
5. Have you ever taken a city walk in Taipei? Did that walk provide you with an experience of “epiphany”? If so, describe such a walk while keeping in mind James Joyce’s Ulysses, which is also about adventures in a metropolis leading to “epiphany”.
@Interview
@初日期末考 CH.7
@心理學出題 6/13考
第12、13章全部
第14章 480頁以後
第15章 526-529頁
第19章 692-694頁
@考體育 慢跑
Next*2 Week
---------------------------
第三世界政治 期末考
Next*3 Week
----------------------------
口譯 期末考
社會心理學 期末考 & 期末報告
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