Song | Any Old Iron |
Artist | Peter Sellers |
Album | The Peter Sellers Collection |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brand-new tile | |
And your father's old green tie on | |
But I wouldn't give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!“ | |
Just a week or two ago my dear old Uncle Bill | |
He went and kicked the bucket and he left me in his will | |
So I went around the road to see my Auntie Jane | |
She said: „Your Uncle Bill has left you a watch and chain!“ | |
So I put it on right across my derby kell | |
The sun was shining on it and it made me look a swell | |
I went out, strolling round about | |
A crowd of kiddies followed me and they began to shout: | |
„Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brand-new tile | |
And your father's old green tie on | |
But I wouldn't give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!“ | |
I won't forget the day I went to London on the spree | |
I saw the mayor of London there. That's who I went to see | |
He came along in a carriage and a pair | |
I shouted: „Come on, boys! All throw your hats up in the air!“ | |
Just then the mayor, he began to smile | |
Pointed to my face and said: „Lor Lummy, what a dial!“ | |
Started Lord-a-mayoring, and then to my dismay | |
He pointed to my watch and chain and shouted to me: „Hey | |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brand-new tile | |
And your father's old green tie on | |
But I wouldn't give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!“ | |
I shan't forget the day I married Miss Elisa Brown | |
The way the people laughed at me, it made me feel a clown | |
I arrived in a carriage called a hack | |
When I suddenly discovered I'd my trousers front to back | |
So I walked down the aisle, dressed in style | |
The vicar took a look at me and then began to smile | |
The organ started playing. The bells began to ring | |
The people started laughing and the choir began to sing: | |
„Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brand-new tile | |
And your father's old green tie on | |
But I wouldn't give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!“ |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brandnew tile | |
And your father' s old green tie on | |
But I wouldn' t give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!" | |
Just a week or two ago my dear old Uncle Bill | |
He went and kicked the bucket and he left me in his will | |
So I went around the road to see my Auntie Jane | |
She said: Your Uncle Bill has left you a watch and chain!" | |
So I put it on right across my derby kell | |
The sun was shining on it and it made me look a swell | |
I went out, strolling round about | |
A crowd of kiddies followed me and they began to shout: | |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brandnew tile | |
And your father' s old green tie on | |
But I wouldn' t give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!" | |
I won' t forget the day I went to London on the spree | |
I saw the mayor of London there. That' s who I went to see | |
He came along in a carriage and a pair | |
I shouted: Come on, boys! All throw your hats up in the air!" | |
Just then the mayor, he began to smile | |
Pointed to my face and said: Lor Lummy, what a dial!" | |
Started Lordamayoring, and then to my dismay | |
He pointed to my watch and chain and shouted to me: Hey | |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brandnew tile | |
And your father' s old green tie on | |
But I wouldn' t give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!" | |
I shan' t forget the day I married Miss Elisa Brown | |
The way the people laughed at me, it made me feel a clown | |
I arrived in a carriage called a hack | |
When I suddenly discovered I' d my trousers front to back | |
So I walked down the aisle, dressed in style | |
The vicar took a look at me and then began to smile | |
The organ started playing. The bells began to ring | |
The people started laughing and the choir began to sing: | |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brandnew tile | |
And your father' s old green tie on | |
But I wouldn' t give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!" |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brandnew tile | |
And your father' s old green tie on | |
But I wouldn' t give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!" | |
Just a week or two ago my dear old Uncle Bill | |
He went and kicked the bucket and he left me in his will | |
So I went around the road to see my Auntie Jane | |
She said: Your Uncle Bill has left you a watch and chain!" | |
So I put it on right across my derby kell | |
The sun was shining on it and it made me look a swell | |
I went out, strolling round about | |
A crowd of kiddies followed me and they began to shout: | |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brandnew tile | |
And your father' s old green tie on | |
But I wouldn' t give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!" | |
I won' t forget the day I went to London on the spree | |
I saw the mayor of London there. That' s who I went to see | |
He came along in a carriage and a pair | |
I shouted: Come on, boys! All throw your hats up in the air!" | |
Just then the mayor, he began to smile | |
Pointed to my face and said: Lor Lummy, what a dial!" | |
Started Lordamayoring, and then to my dismay | |
He pointed to my watch and chain and shouted to me: Hey | |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brandnew tile | |
And your father' s old green tie on | |
But I wouldn' t give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!" | |
I shan' t forget the day I married Miss Elisa Brown | |
The way the people laughed at me, it made me feel a clown | |
I arrived in a carriage called a hack | |
When I suddenly discovered I' d my trousers front to back | |
So I walked down the aisle, dressed in style | |
The vicar took a look at me and then began to smile | |
The organ started playing. The bells began to ring | |
The people started laughing and the choir began to sing: | |
Any old iron? Any old iron? | |
Any, any, any old iron? | |
You look neat. Talk about a treat! | |
You look so dapper from your napper to your feet | |
Dressed in style, brandnew tile | |
And your father' s old green tie on | |
But I wouldn' t give you tuppence for your old watch and chain | |
Old iron, old iron!" |