|
I shout all my obscenities from steeples, |
|
But please don't label me a madman, |
|
I'm off to see the Bootleg Beatles |
|
As the bootleg Mark Chapman, |
|
Cafe bars, idiots and pidgeons, |
|
There's far too many in this town, |
|
So me and the ombudsman, |
|
Are gonna do what we can, |
|
When the evening sun goes down. |
|
|
|
Yes, some of my pullovers are roll-necked, |
|
It kind of breaks up the ennui, |
|
But your experimental side project, |
|
Must have put 10 years on me, |
|
Opposite the Bannister and Shamrock, |
|
Which used to be the Rose and Crown, |
|
I like to play Pat Boone |
|
On the county bassoon, |
|
When the evening sun goes dow-ow-ow-own, |
|
When the evening sun goes down. |
|
|
|
When the evening sun- |
|
When the evening sun- |
|
When the evening sun goes down. |
|
|
|
When the evening sun- |
|
When the evening sun- |
|
When the evening sun goes down. |
|
|
|
There are questions in corners of my mind that lurk, |
|
Like "How do the road gritters get to work?" |
|
Answer me that, and you could win a cruise, |
|
And here's Judy Tsuke to take us up to the news. |
|
|
|
Are these my ultimate pyjamas? |
|
Is this my final dressing gown? |
|
I'm sending on this rhyme, |
|
Deep in injury time, |
|
When the evening sun goes down, |
|
When the evening sun goes down, |
|
When the evening sun goes down. |