Luyện nghe bài hát Johnny's Camaro

"Can I have quarter?" he said.
"What?"
"Can I have quarter?"
"Why?" she said.
"Uh, I it," he said.
"Sure," she said, and she him another quarter.
And he reached out of the window there, and it in the toll basket.
Up the gate, and out comes...

Johnny's Camaro, Johnny's
Johnny his Camaro, maybe more than life itself.

Oh, it was no big deal, he was taking her to the airport.
It was autumn in New City.
It was springtime, however, in Africa.
She'd saving up her money.
She was going to go on one of outward bound trips,
so he was giving her a ride to the airport.
And around and around the airport went,
through parking garage, looking for a parking space.
"There's one," she said.
"No."
"There's one," she said.
"No."
You see, actually it takes two spaces...

for Johnny's Camaro, Camaro

He's a little walking through the airport.
He's always looking over his shoulder.
"You can go if you want," she said.
"No, no man, stay."
And he did. He stayed the plane took off.
he ran back.
But meanwhile, she was high up the city.
She was down.
She was looking down at the of the buildings.
She was looking down at the of the boats on the water.
She was looking at the lights.
You could see crossing the bridges,
and the little canyon streets.
Little tiny, diamond toward you and away.
You know, little tiny moving lights.
And she knew that one of them was... you know.

Man, I've got to tell you the adventures she had in Africa.
I think I should start the silver bracelet,
I think that's it all turns around.
She hadn't been on the trip and one of the guides sort of
her under his wing.
'Cause she was sort of easy,
she was a nervous about being out there.
The first she got sunburned through her hat
she realized she was a long way home.
She had just left the for a little while one day,
she had went to take a pee,
she said "I'll be right back," but she didn't back for a while.
And this guide, this African man went to for her.
"Laura! Laura?"
He found her standing on the lowest of a fairly tall tree,
way off the ground.
"How you get up there?"
Well, she had jumped.
"Why?"
Well, there was a hyena, and they had her about hyenas.
They have jaws can crush bone.
She in a real confident position anyway,
and she ran, and there was the branch.
She jumped - one slipped, one hand held.
She was not down.
"He's gone."
So now she trusted him, and she swings down
and both arms straight, hanging from branch,
her are four feet off the ground.
Man, she know she could jump that high.
Ah, but she now.

It was changes like that that made him give her silver bracelet.
It was the one that he'd always wear of between his elbow
and his shoulder, kind of wrapped around his arm.
It was a silver bracelet, and he bent it down a little bit to fit around
her there and she smiled.
So so that it startled him.
So much so that on the last day of that trip, when were getting
back on the bus to go to the small airport to go to the big airport
to go the ocean to go back to... you know,
they were getting back on the bus, she leaned out the window
for that last little snapshot
and as he looked through the camera, he had to take the camera
down, and turn his head to the side a little bit, a little bit
sad and say
"How you get up there?"

She was dreaming over the
of being home again
Dreaming over the
Of what would be the same.

Well, he wasn't at the gate when she got the airport.
He must have been looking for a space.
So she just through the airport,
you know, and it like before.
Now the airport kind of small.
The airport seemed kind of stuffy, the was a little bit low.
And everyone was out of her way.
I don't know - well, I do know.
Maybe it was it had been winter, you see,
and she had just come back summer.
And she was dressed normally. Everyone else was bundled up,
but she had on her hiking boots and her and her tank top,
her tied back, and a knife on her belt, and a big old silver bracelet,
I think it was the bracelet,
but everybody was out of her way.
She see him 'til the backpack comes rolling down the
old claim, and suddenly there's this arm
and this saying, "I'll get that."
And she says, "Hey, that's my backpack, it. Where're you parked?"
So he gave her the backpack,
and she it over her shoulder
and went out and carefully nestled it in the trunk.

And then, out of the garage and into the city.
And she had to out the window,
she the button and made the window go down
and she leaned out a bit to feel the wind in her hair.
Man, is the wild place to be.
I mean, is the place,
she has to lean a further out of the car just to
just to see it all, to look up at some of the buildings.
As a matter of fact, she leaned a farther back
so she could back behind
and those big tires rolling on that pavement,
and then the window came up
and she comes back in,
and enough Johnny's got his finger on the power window.
And he's at her like,
"Will you get your off the upholstery!"
The upholstery, the upholstery. She forgot. How could she
Well, she'd been in Africa. on!
She took her off the upholstery.
As a matter of fact, she took her off the upholstery politely.
As a of fact, she folded her hands in her lap
and she settled in for ride.
I saw just a glint of a as she turned her face to one side.
Maybe to feel the plush upholstery against her cheek.
to see the lights of the graphic equalizer on the stereo
reflected in the window.
Maybe to watch lone drop of water make its weary way across
that perfectly surface.
But I it was just to enjoy this ride...
ride...
this ride...

in Johnny's Camaro, Camaro.