A Horse With No Name
A Horse With No Name
A Horse With No Name
Although the song is commonly misinterpreted about being on drugs, it is not: Bunnell based the images in the lyrics on things he saw while visiting
the US.
This was originally titled "Desert Song," since Bunnell wrote it based on the desert scenery he encountered when his dad was stationed at an Air
Force base in Santa Barbara County, California.
The song tells a rather abstruse tale about a trip though the desert. While the landscape is unforgiving, the singer also finds comfort in that scenario.
According to Dewey Bunnell, the "horse" represents a means of entering a place of tranquility, and this tranquil place was best represented by the
desert, which sounded pretty good to him while he was stuck in rainy England.
As for why the horse had no name and why it went free after nine days, Bunnell doesn't have any answers - it seems the various listener
interpretations are far more colorful than any meaning he assigned to it.
A Horse with No Name
On the first part of the journey I was looking at all the life
Na primeira parte da jornada eu estava olhando para toda
a vida
(You see) I've been through the desert on a horse with no name
(Sabe) Eu passei pelo deserto em um cavalo sem nome
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A Horse with No Name
Repare que não há uma palavra (um verbo) equivalente ao verbo HAVER. Para
falar de existência de algo, usamos a construção THERE + verbo BE.
(No entanto, esta construção é encontrada em alguns textos mais antigos, ou em dialetos
específicos ainda hoje.)
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A Horse with No Name
(You see)
I've been through the desert on
a horse with no name
It felt good to be out of the rain
A Horse with No Name
In the desert
You can remember your name
'Cause there ain't no one for to
give you no pain
La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la
A Horse with No Name
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