Luyện nghe bài hát Sixty to Zero

All the and the heroes
got a price to pay
They go from to zero
In the split of a
They see the face in the
They feel a shadow out
They've got the they can go
They've got the who stare
They've got to walk in their
They've got to see they see
They've got the people them
Getting too much for
All the pimps and the
All the they can eat
All the and squealers
When they walk down the
Yeah.

He's just a old man
He never for anyone
He likes to his possessions
He's a miser from penny one
He never cared for his
Never for his wife
Never made anyone
That's the way he lived his
And one day in the
He got a bolt the blue
all of his possessions
Sold his too
And now he with the homeless
Owns 900 hospital
He prefers to remain
It's publicity he
Yeah.

There's a judge in the
He goes to every day
Spends his life in the
Keeps his that way
But I respect his
got a lot on his mind
He's pretty with the gavel
A little heavy on the
One day was this minstrel
Who to court on a charge
That he someone's head off
Because his amp was too
And the he was singin'
Was not for love but for
Well, the judge the charges
He his mustache
Yeah.

Well, there's a clown in a
He rode a painted
He came somewhere out west
He was very of course
But that is not what I
It was the incredible
With he held his audience
While he rode on his
His were not that off-color
His smile was not that
His show was that not sensational
for success were not clear
But he still made big
One day the was his
Now married to the acrobat
And they're training their
Yeah.

Now the was empty
All the criminals gone
The gate was wide open
And a and fawn
Were eating grass in the
When the walked in
And took a rifle the prison guard
And said to him with a
To shoot deer would be stupid, sir
We already got 'em here
Why not just lock the gates and them
With intimidation and
But the warden pulled the
And deer hit the ground
He said nobody'll the difference
And both looked around.
Yeah.

Well, the cop the showdown
He was sure he was
He had all of the
From the heist last night
His friend was a robber
And his wife was a
All the children were
They get no relief
The was surrounded
When a loud and clear
out with your hands up
Or gonna blow you out of here
There was a in the window
Tv rolled
And cut to the announcer
And the was told.
Yeah.

Well, the artist looked at the
The producer sat
He said we have got here
Is a pretty good
But we don't have a
And we still have a song
If we get this thing accomplished
else could go wrong
So he balanced the
And he picked up the
And send me a songwriter
Who's drifted far home
And make sure he's hungry
And make he's alone
And send me a
And a new stone
Yeah.

Well, the sioux and
They lost all of land
And now a basketball
Is trying to lend a hand
Maybe someday he'll be
He's a popular man
But now the has reservations
And the white man has
There's opposition in
The is up against cash
There's no way of predicting
If it fly or it will crash
But the nature of politics
That's the of the game
That's how it in the tepee
Big winds are blowing
Yeah.

There's still in the city
Said the cop on the
I know if I can stop it
I feel like on the street
paint my car like a target
I take my orders fools
some kid blows my head off
Well, I by their rules
So now I'm it my way
I the law in my own hands
Here I am in the
A wad of cash in my
I get paid by a ten old
He says he up to me
There's crime in the city
But it's good to be
Yeah.

Now I come from a
That has a home
Sometimes I to my daddy
On the
When he says that he me
I that he does
But I wish I see him
I knew where he was
But that's the way all my are
maybe one or two
Wish I could see him weekend
Wish I could walk in his
But now I'm my own thing
Sometimes I'm good, I'm bad
Although my home has been
the best home I ever had
Yeah.

Well, I getting younger
My life's been funny way
Before I learned to talk
I forgot to say
I back to my mummy
I sassed to my teacher
I got out of sunday school
For bibles at the preacher
I grew up to be a fireman
I put out every fire in
Put out smoking
But when I put the down
The judge me to prison
Gave me life parole
Wish I never put the hose
Wish I got old.