|
Mr. Tinker was a tailor |
|
And he had a neon sign above his door |
|
And he cooked his meals and he tried to sleep |
|
In the one room shack directly behind the store |
|
Above his dresser was a picture of his wife who passed awa-aa-ay |
|
And next to that there was a picture of the boy who couldn't sta-aa-ay |
|
Mr. Tinker was a jealous man |
|
And he never smiled to the people who came to the store |
|
And he envied them for the lifes they lived and the fun they had |
|
And the colourful things they wore |
|
It isn't easy for a tailor when there's nothing left to sew |
|
He wishes he could mend his life but then there's no one left to show |
|
Pa-pa-pa-para-pa-pa-pa, poor Mr. Tinker |
|
Pa-pa-pa-para-pa-pa-pa, poor Mr. Tailor |
|
Mr. Tinker was a tailor |
|
And the tailor has a well respected trade |
|
But who needs Mr. Tinker |
|
When all the suits you buy are already made |
|
P-|a-pa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pa, poor Mr. Tinker |
|
P-|a-pa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pa, poor Mr. Tailor |