|
Last year's troubles |
|
Last year's troubles |
|
Last year's troubles are so old fashioned |
|
The robber on the highway the pirate on the seas |
|
Maybe it's the clothing that's so entertaining |
|
The earrings and swashbuckling blouses that please |
|
Here we have heroes of times that have passed now |
|
But nobody these days has that kind of chin |
|
Over there the petticoats of ladies of virtue |
|
You can hardly tell them from the petticoats of sin |
|
Last year's troubles |
|
Last year's troubles |
|
Look at all the waifs of Dickensian England |
|
Why is it their suffering is more picturesque? |
|
Must because their rags are so very Victorian |
|
The ones here at home just don't give it their best |
|
Last years troubles they shine up so prettily |
|
They gleam with a luster, they don't have today |
|
'Cause here it's just dirty and violent and troubling |
|
Extra |
|
Last year's troubles |
|
Last year's troubles |
|
Trouble is still trouble and evil still evil |
|
Sometimes we wonder is there more now, or less? |
|
If we had a tool or could tally the handfulls |
|
Measure for measure it's the same would be my guess |
|
Last year's troubles |
|
Last year's troubles |
|
Last year's troubles |
|
Last year's troubles |