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  • 作曲 : McLean
    On the first floor
    On the first floor
    On the first floor there's a young girl reeling
    Her body's numb and without feeling
    As illusions dance on the midnight ceiling
    Now she's falling, now she's kneeling
    It's almost like she's bowed in prayer
    A savior she's about to bear
    She screams for help, but no one's there
    On the first floor
    On the first floor people walk the halls
    But none can hear her desperate calls
    There is no sound beyond the walls
    So to the telephone she crawls
    She telephones her only friend
    The one on whom she can depend
    But the phone rings on without an end
    Then rings no more
    On the first floor
    There's a party on the second floor
    And through the picture window you can see them all
    They're laughing and they're dancing
    Admiring the Renoir that's hanging on the wall
    But in the master bedroom where the coats are piled high
    A silent, saddened lady thinks of what it's like to die
    And as she dwells on all the years she still has left to face
    She wonders how she'll ever find someone to take his place
    Then suddenly she's jarred by the ringing of the phone
    Oh, why do you ring now, just when I want to be alone?
    So she walks into the bathroom and drinks some water from a cup
    But the telephone stops ringing just before she picks it up
    My family was very poor
    So I worked hard to be secure
    I married one I had to wed
    And not the one I loved instead
    When I was young my blood ran wild
    But we stayed married for the child
    Now three flights up, I'm all alone
    My wife is dead, my child is grown
    My daughter leads a wayward life
    She's been a failure as a wife
    And though she lives just one floor down
    She never calls or comes around
    Step off the platform and onto the train
    Look out your window and into the rain
    Watch all the buildings that pass as you ride
    And count all the stories that go on inside
    And then ask yourself if it must be this way
    Should walls and doors and plaster ceilings
    Separate us from each others' feelings?
  • 作曲 : McLean
    On the first floor
    On the first floor
    On the first floor there's a young girl reeling
    Her body's numb and without feeling
    As illusions dance on the midnight ceiling
    Now she's falling, now she's kneeling
    It's almost like she's bowed in prayer
    A savior she's about to bear
    She screams for help, but no one's there
    On the first floor
    On the first floor people walk the halls
    But none can hear her desperate calls
    There is no sound beyond the walls
    So to the telephone she crawls
    She telephones her only friend
    The one on whom she can depend
    But the phone rings on without an end
    Then rings no more
    On the first floor
    There's a party on the second floor
    And through the picture window you can see them all
    They're laughing and they're dancing
    Admiring the Renoir that's hanging on the wall
    But in the master bedroom where the coats are piled high
    A silent, saddened lady thinks of what it's like to die
    And as she dwells on all the years she still has left to face
    She wonders how she'll ever find someone to take his place
    Then suddenly she's jarred by the ringing of the phone
    Oh, why do you ring now, just when I want to be alone?
    So she walks into the bathroom and drinks some water from a cup
    But the telephone stops ringing just before she picks it up
    My family was very poor
    So I worked hard to be secure
    I married one I had to wed
    And not the one I loved instead
    When I was young my blood ran wild
    But we stayed married for the child
    Now three flights up, I'm all alone
    My wife is dead, my child is grown
    My daughter leads a wayward life
    She's been a failure as a wife
    And though she lives just one floor down
    She never calls or comes around
    Step off the platform and onto the train
    Look out your window and into the rain
    Watch all the buildings that pass as you ride
    And count all the stories that go on inside
    And then ask yourself if it must be this way
    Should walls and doors and plaster ceilings
    Separate us from each others' feelings?