[زين العابدين إبراهيم]

Imagine

Imagine there's no Heaven

It's easy if you try

No hell below us

Above us only sky

Imagine all the people

Living for today

Imagine there's no countries

It isn't hard to do

Nothing to kill or die for

And no religion too

Imagine all the people

Living life in peace

You may say that I'm a dreamer

But I'm not the only one

I hope someday you'll join us

And the world will be as one

Imagine no possessions

I wonder if you can

No need for greed or hunger

A brotherhood of man

Imagine all the people

Sharing all the world

You may say that I'm a dreamer

But I'm not the only one

I hope someday you'll join us

And the world will live as one

تخيل

• تخيل أن ليس هناك جنة
• من السهل لو تجرب
• ليس هناك جهنم تحتنا
• وفوقنا فقط السماء
• تخيل أن كل الناس يعيشون من أجل اليوم
• تخيل أن ليس هناك بلدان
• ليس من الصعب فعل هذا
• لا شيء لتقتل أو تموت من أجله
• ولا دين أيضًا
• تخيل أن كل الناس يعيشون في سلام
• بإمكانك أن تقول
• إني حالم، ولكني لست الوحيد
• آمَل أن تنضم إلينا يومًا
• وسيصبح العالم كواحدٍ
• تخيل أن ليس هناك أملاك
• أتساءل إن كنت تستطيع
• لا حاجة للطمع أو الجوع
• أُخوّة الإنسان
• تخيل أن كل الناس يتقاسمون كل العالم

عن/ ويكيبيديا




Several poems from Yoko Ono's 1964 book Grapefruit inspired Lennon to write the lyrics for "Imagine"[1]—in particular, one which Capitol Records reproduced on the back cover of the original Imagine LP titled "Cloud Piece", reads: "Imagine the clouds dripping, dig a hole in your garden to put them in."[2] Lennon later said the composition "should be credited as a Lennon/Ono song. A lot of it—the lyric and the concept—came from Yoko, but in those days I was a bit more selfish, a bit more macho, and I sort of omitted her contribution, but it was right out of Grapefruit."[3] When asked about the song's meaning during a December 1980 interview with David Sheff for Playboy magazine, Lennon told Sheff that Dick Gregoryhad given Ono and him a Christian prayer book, which inspired him the concept behind "Imagine".