Song | Amazingly Agnes |
Artist | Stackridge |
Album | Friendliness |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : Warren | |
She was fond of Renoir, and tasting Spanish wine, | |
Taking care of children, she memorized every line, | |
Hanging out her stocking for Santa Claus to sign, | |
Oh how I wish she could be mine. | |
Once I did... | |
Hand cuff my ankles to number 10 Downing Street, | |
Claiming I was Winston Churchill, | |
This mild schizophrenia made my chances leaner, | |
For sharing her shed. | |
Frequently admonished, for losing every job, | |
I was feeling weary, my legs about to drop, | |
Then I saw her mother-in-law displayed in a butcher's shop, | |
Oh how my weakened heart did throb. | |
Once I did... | |
Swallow three volumes of encyclopedias, | |
Prizing such vast erudition, | |
This wild Bibliomania, just made my head vainer, | |
She left me stranded. | |
Sometimes there are moments when fate treats us so cruel, | |
Lamenting in the pigsty, I sat down on my stool, | |
Agnes you're the nicest cow this side of Timbucktoo, | |
Why was I born to be a mule, not even a bull, | |
Agnes I feel such a fool. |
zuo qu : Warren | |
She was fond of Renoir, and tasting Spanish wine, | |
Taking care of children, she memorized every line, | |
Hanging out her stocking for Santa Claus to sign, | |
Oh how I wish she could be mine. | |
Once I did... | |
Hand cuff my ankles to number 10 Downing Street, | |
Claiming I was Winston Churchill, | |
This mild schizophrenia made my chances leaner, | |
For sharing her shed. | |
Frequently admonished, for losing every job, | |
I was feeling weary, my legs about to drop, | |
Then I saw her motherinlaw displayed in a butcher' s shop, | |
Oh how my weakened heart did throb. | |
Once I did... | |
Swallow three volumes of encyclopedias, | |
Prizing such vast erudition, | |
This wild Bibliomania, just made my head vainer, | |
She left me stranded. | |
Sometimes there are moments when fate treats us so cruel, | |
Lamenting in the pigsty, I sat down on my stool, | |
Agnes you' re the nicest cow this side of Timbucktoo, | |
Why was I born to be a mule, not even a bull, | |
Agnes I feel such a fool. |
zuò qǔ : Warren | |
She was fond of Renoir, and tasting Spanish wine, | |
Taking care of children, she memorized every line, | |
Hanging out her stocking for Santa Claus to sign, | |
Oh how I wish she could be mine. | |
Once I did... | |
Hand cuff my ankles to number 10 Downing Street, | |
Claiming I was Winston Churchill, | |
This mild schizophrenia made my chances leaner, | |
For sharing her shed. | |
Frequently admonished, for losing every job, | |
I was feeling weary, my legs about to drop, | |
Then I saw her motherinlaw displayed in a butcher' s shop, | |
Oh how my weakened heart did throb. | |
Once I did... | |
Swallow three volumes of encyclopedias, | |
Prizing such vast erudition, | |
This wild Bibliomania, just made my head vainer, | |
She left me stranded. | |
Sometimes there are moments when fate treats us so cruel, | |
Lamenting in the pigsty, I sat down on my stool, | |
Agnes you' re the nicest cow this side of Timbucktoo, | |
Why was I born to be a mule, not even a bull, | |
Agnes I feel such a fool. |