Текст песни October In The Railroad Earth - Jack Kerouac
There
was
a
little
alley
in
San
Francisco
Back
of
the
Southern
Pacific
station
at
Third
and
Townsend
In
redbrick
of
drowsy
lazy
afternoons
With
everybody
at
work
in
offices
In
the
air
you
feel
the
impending
rush
of
their
commuter
frenzy
As
soon
they'll
be
charging
en
masse
From
market
and
Sansome
buildings
on
foot
and
in
buses
and
All
well-dressed
through
workingman
Frisco
of
walk
up
Truck
drivers
And
even
the
poor
grime
be
marked
Third
Street
of
lost
bums
Even
Negros
so
hopeless
and
long
left
East
And
meanings
of
responsibility
and
try
That
now
all
they
do
is
stand
there
spitting
in
the
broken
glass
Sometimes
50
in
one
afternoon
Against
one
wall
at
Third
and
Howard
It
is
all
these
all
these
Millbrae
and
San
Carlos
Neat
neck-tied
producers
and
Commuters
of
America
and
steel
civilization
Rushing
by
with
San
Francisco
chronicles
and
Green
Call-Bulletins
not
even
enough
time
to
be
disdainful
They've
got
to
catch
130,
132,
134,
136
all
the
way
up
to
146
'Til
the
time
of
evening
supper
in
homes
of
the
railroad
earth
When
high
in
the
sky
the
magic
stars
Ride
above
the
following
hotshot
freight
trains
It's
all
in
California,
it's
all
a
sea
I
swim
out
of
it
in
afternoons
of
sun
hot
meditation
in
My
jeans
with
head
on
handkerchief
On
brakeman's
lantern
or
if
not
working
on
book
I
look
up
at
blue
sky
of
perfect
lost
purity
And
feel
the
warp
of
wood
of
old
America
beneath
me
And
I
have
insane
conversations
with
Negroes
in
Second-storey
windows
above
and
everything
is
pouring
in
The
switching
moves
of
boxcars
in
that
little
alley
Which
is
so
much
like
the
alleys
of
Lowell
and
I
hear
far
off
in
the
sense
of
coming
night
That
engine
calling
our
mountains
But
it
was
that
beautiful
cut
of
clouds
I
could
always
see
above
the
little
S.P.
alley
Puffs
floating
by
from
Oakland
Or
the
Gate
of
Marin
to
the
north
or
San
Jose
south
The
clarity
of
Cal
to
break
your
heart
It
was
the
fantastic
drowse
and
Drum
hum
of
lum
mum
afternoon,
nothing
to
do
Old
Frisco
with
end
of
land
sadness
The
people,
the
alley
full
of
trucks
And
cars
of
businesses
nearabouts
Nobody
knew
or
far
from
cared
who
I
was
all
my
life
3,500
miles
from
birth
All
opened
up
And
at
last
belonged
to
me
in
Great
America
Now
it's
night
in
Third
Street
The
keen
little
neons
And
also
yellow
bulb
lights
of
impossible-to-believe
flops
With
dark
ruined
shadows
moving
Back
of
torn
yellow
shades
Like
a
degenerate
China
with
no
money
The
cats
in
Annie's
alley
The
flop
comes
on
Moans,
rolls,
the
street
is
loaded
with
darkness
Blue
sky
above
with
stars
hanging
high
over
old
hotel
roofs
And
blowers
of
hotels
moaning
out
dusts
of
interior
The
grime
inside
the
word
in
mouths
falling
out
tooth
by
tooth
The
reading
rooms
tick
tock
bigclock
With
creak
chair
and
slant
boards
And
old
faces
looking
up
over
rimless
spectacles
Bought
in
some
West
Virginia
or
Florida
Or
Liverpool
England
pawnshop
long
before
I
was
born
And
across
rains
they've
come
to
the
end
of
the
land
sadness
End
of
the
world
gladness
All
your
San
Franciscos
will
have
to
fall
eventually
and
burn
again
But
I'm
walking
and
one
night
A
bum
fell
into
the
hole
of
the
construction
job
Where
they're
tearing
a
sewer
by
day
The
husky
Pacific
and
Electric
youths
in
torn
jeans
Who
work
there
often
I
think
of
going
up
to
some
of
them
like
Say
blond
ones
with
wild
hair
and
torn
shirts
and
to
say
"You
oughta
apply
for
the
railroad,
it's
much
easier
work
You
don't
stand
around
the
street
all
day
and
you
get
much
more
pay"
But
this
bum
fell
in
the
hole,
you
saw
his
foot
stick
out
A
British
MG
also
driven
by
some
eccentric
Once
backed
into
that
hole
and
As
I
came
home
from
a
long
Saturday
afternoon
local
to
Hollister
out
of
San
Jose
miles
away
across
Verdurous
fields
of
prune
and
juice
joy
Here's
this
British
MG
backed
And
legs
up,
wheels
up
into
a
pit
and
bums
and
Cops
standing
around
right
outside
the
coffee
shop
It
was
the
way
they
fenced
it
but
he
never
had
the
nerve
to
do
it
Due
to
the
fact
that
he
had
no
money
and
nowhere
to
go
and
Oh
his
father
was
dead
And
oh
his
mother
was
dead,
and
oh
his
sister
was
dead
And
oh
his
whereabout
was
dead,
was
dead
But
and
then
at
that
time
also
I
used
to
lay
in
my
room
On
long
Saturday
afternoons
listening
To
Jumpin'
George
with
my
fifth
of
tokay,
no
tea
And
just
under
the
sheets
laughed
to
hear
the
crazy
music
"Mama,
he
treats
your
daughter
mean
Mama,
Papa,
and
don't
you
come
in
here
I'll
kill
you"
etc
Getting
high
by
myself
in
room
glooms
And
all
wondrous
knowing
about
the
Negro
The
essential
American
Out
there
always
finding
his
solace
His
meaning
in
the
fellaheen
street
And
not
in
abstract
morality
And
even
when
he
has
a
church
you
see
the
pastor
out
front
Bowing
to
the
ladies
on
the
make
You
hear
his
great
vibrant
voice
On
the
Sunday
afternoon
sidewalk
full
of
sexual
vibratos
Saying,
"Why
yes
ma'am
but
the
gospel
do
say
that
man
was
Born
of
woman's
womb"
And
no
and
so
By
that
time
I
come
crawling
out
of
my
warm
sack
and
hit
the
street
When
I
see
the
railroad
ain't
gonna
call
me
'til
5 a.m.
Sunday
morning
probably
For
a
local
out
of
Bay
Shore
In
fact
always
for
a
local
out
of
Bay
Shore
And
I
go
to
the
wail-bar
of
all
the
wild
bars
in
the
world
The
one
and
only
Third-and-Howard
And
there
I
go
in
and
drink
with
the
madmen
and
if
I
get
drunk
I
git
The
girl
would
come
up
to
me
in
there
one
night
I
was
there
with
Al
Buckle
and
said
to
me
"You
wanna
play
with
me
tonight
Jim?"
And
and
I
didn't
think
I
I
didn't
think
I
had
enough
money
And
I
told
this
to
Charley
Low
and
he
laughed
and
said
"How
do
you
know
she
wanted
money,
always
take
the
chance
That
she
might
be
out
just
for
love
or
just
Out
for
love,
you
know
what
I
mean,
don't
be
a
sucker"
She
was
a
good
looking
doll
and
she
said
"How
would
you
like
to
ool
your
cool
with
me
mon?"
And
I
stood
there
like
a
jerk
In
fact
bought
drink,
got
drink
drunk
that
night
in
the
299
Club
I
was
hit
by
the
proprietor,
the
band
breaking
up
the
fight
Before
I
had
a
chance
to
decide
to
hit
him
back
Which
I
didn't
wanna
do
anyway
And
out
on
the
street
I
tried
to
rush
back
in
But
they
had
locked
the
door
and
Were
looking
at
me
through
the
forbidden
glass
in
the
door
With
faces
like
undersea
I
should
have
played
with
her
shurururururook
dookie
Альбом
Great Audio Moments, Vol. 22: Jack Kerouac & The Beat Generation (Deluxe Edition)
дата релиза
14-08-2013
1 October In The Railroad Earth
2 Deadbelly
3 Charlie Parker
4 The Sounds of the Universe Coming Through My Window
5 One Mother
6 Goofing At The Table
7 Bowery Blues
8 Abraham
9 Dave Brubeck
10 I Had A Slouch Hat Too One Time
11 The Wheel Of The Quivering Meat Conception
12 MacDougal Street Blues
13 The Moon Her Majesty
14 I'd Rather Be Thin Than Famous
15 American Haikus
16 Hard Hearted Old Farmer
17 The Last Hotel & Some of the Dharma
18 Poems from the Unpublished (Book of Blues)
19 The Beat Generation
20 Poems (Fragments)
21 Lucien Midnight the Sounds of the Universe in My Window Pt. I
22 Lucien Midnight the Sounds of the Universe in my Window Pt.II
23 Fantasy: The Early History Of Bop
24 Excerpts From "The Subterraneans"
25 Visions of Neal and the Three Stooges Pt.I
26 Visions of Neal and the Three Stooges, Pt. II
27 Readings from 'On the Road & 'Visions of Cody'
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