w*r
2 楼
这歌是当年外教教的。
wh
13 楼
no:
Speculation about drug references
After the song's initial success, speculation arose — as early as a 1964
article in Newsweek — that the song contained veiled references to smoking
marijuana.[5] The word "paper" in the name of Puff's human friend (Jackie
Paper) was said to be a reference to rolling papers, and the word "dragon"
was interpreted as "draggin'," i.e. inhaling smoke; similarly, the name "
Puff" was alleged to be a reference to taking a "puff" on a joint. The
supposition was claimed to be common knowledge in a letter by a member of
the public to The New York Times in 1984.[6]
The authors of the song have repeatedly rejected this urban legend and have
strongly and consistently denied that they intended any references to drug
use.[7] Peter Yarrow has frequently explained that "Puff" is about the
hardships of growing older and has no relationship to drug-taking.[8][9] He
has also said of the song that it "never had any meaning other than the
obvious one" and is about the "loss of innocence in children".[10]
In 1976, Yarrow's bandmate Paul Stookey of Peter, Paul and Mary also upheld
the song's innocence. He recorded a version of the song at the Sydney Opera
House in March 1976,[11] in which he set up a fictitious trial scene. The
Prosecutor accused the song of being about marijuana, but Puff and Jackie
protested. The judge finally leaves the case to the jury (the Opera House
audience) and says if they will sing along with the song, it will be
acquitted. The audience joins in with Stookey, and at the end of their sing-
along, the judge declares "case dismissed."
【在 z*i 的大作中提到】![](/moin_static193/solenoid/img/up.png)
: 这是吸毒的歌儿啊。
Speculation about drug references
After the song's initial success, speculation arose — as early as a 1964
article in Newsweek — that the song contained veiled references to smoking
marijuana.[5] The word "paper" in the name of Puff's human friend (Jackie
Paper) was said to be a reference to rolling papers, and the word "dragon"
was interpreted as "draggin'," i.e. inhaling smoke; similarly, the name "
Puff" was alleged to be a reference to taking a "puff" on a joint. The
supposition was claimed to be common knowledge in a letter by a member of
the public to The New York Times in 1984.[6]
The authors of the song have repeatedly rejected this urban legend and have
strongly and consistently denied that they intended any references to drug
use.[7] Peter Yarrow has frequently explained that "Puff" is about the
hardships of growing older and has no relationship to drug-taking.[8][9] He
has also said of the song that it "never had any meaning other than the
obvious one" and is about the "loss of innocence in children".[10]
In 1976, Yarrow's bandmate Paul Stookey of Peter, Paul and Mary also upheld
the song's innocence. He recorded a version of the song at the Sydney Opera
House in March 1976,[11] in which he set up a fictitious trial scene. The
Prosecutor accused the song of being about marijuana, but Puff and Jackie
protested. The judge finally leaves the case to the jury (the Opera House
audience) and says if they will sing along with the song, it will be
acquitted. The audience joins in with Stookey, and at the end of their sing-
along, the judge declares "case dismissed."
【在 z*i 的大作中提到】
![](/moin_static193/solenoid/img/up.png)
: 这是吸毒的歌儿啊。
z*i
14 楼
最后这个fictional trial太萌了,哈哈。
smoking
【在 wh 的大作中提到】![](/moin_static193/solenoid/img/up.png)
: no:
: Speculation about drug references
: After the song's initial success, speculation arose — as early as a 1964
: article in Newsweek — that the song contained veiled references to smoking
: marijuana.[5] The word "paper" in the name of Puff's human friend (Jackie
: Paper) was said to be a reference to rolling papers, and the word "dragon"
: was interpreted as "draggin'," i.e. inhaling smoke; similarly, the name "
: Puff" was alleged to be a reference to taking a "puff" on a joint. The
: supposition was claimed to be common knowledge in a letter by a member of
: the public to The New York Times in 1984.[6]
smoking
【在 wh 的大作中提到】
![](/moin_static193/solenoid/img/up.png)
: no:
: Speculation about drug references
: After the song's initial success, speculation arose — as early as a 1964
: article in Newsweek — that the song contained veiled references to smoking
: marijuana.[5] The word "paper" in the name of Puff's human friend (Jackie
: Paper) was said to be a reference to rolling papers, and the word "dragon"
: was interpreted as "draggin'," i.e. inhaling smoke; similarly, the name "
: Puff" was alleged to be a reference to taking a "puff" on a joint. The
: supposition was claimed to be common knowledge in a letter by a member of
: the public to The New York Times in 1984.[6]
N*f
15 楼
I like this version of the song better:
Muff, the Tragic Wagon
Muff the Tragic Wagon lived by the street
And rolled along the boulevard,
through rain and snow and sleet.
Little Tommy Pumpkin loved that wagon, Muff,
And rolled him home and filled him up
With toys and other stuff.
Together they would travel along the avenue
Tommy hanging out his leg would scuff his Sunday shoe.
Taxi cabs and buses would honk as they went past,
Tragic wagons never seem to need to stop for gas.
(Chorus)
Children live forever, but not so children's toys,
Wagons can't forever be a friend to little boys.
And one gray day it happened while Tommy took his nap,
A garbage truck ran over Muff and turned him into scrap.
(Chorus)
Little Tommy Pumpkin said just off the cuff,
There will never be another tragic wagon, Muff.
Muff, the Tragic Wagon
Muff the Tragic Wagon lived by the street
And rolled along the boulevard,
through rain and snow and sleet.
Little Tommy Pumpkin loved that wagon, Muff,
And rolled him home and filled him up
With toys and other stuff.
Together they would travel along the avenue
Tommy hanging out his leg would scuff his Sunday shoe.
Taxi cabs and buses would honk as they went past,
Tragic wagons never seem to need to stop for gas.
(Chorus)
Children live forever, but not so children's toys,
Wagons can't forever be a friend to little boys.
And one gray day it happened while Tommy took his nap,
A garbage truck ran over Muff and turned him into scrap.
(Chorus)
Little Tommy Pumpkin said just off the cuff,
There will never be another tragic wagon, Muff.
w*r
17 楼
说到嗑药歌, 我的第一反应是这首歌。当然它是不是真的磕药歌我就不知道了。
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