Song information On this page you can find the lyrics of the song Doriella du Fontaine, artist - Lightnin' Rod
Date of issue: 31.12.1983
Song language: English
Doriella du Fontaine |
I was standing on the corner in the middle of the square |
Tryin' to make me some arrangements |
To get some of that dynamite reefer there |
Now, I was already high |
And dressed very fly |
Just standin' on the corner |
Watchin' all the fine hoes |
When up drove my main man big money Vann |
In his super ninety-eight Olds Now as Van stepped out |
And he looked about to me He began to speak |
Came his real fine freak |
She wore a black chemise dress |
Considered to be one of the very best |
Hair was glassy black |
Eyes a deep see green-blue |
Her skin boss dark hue |
Man! |
She was some kind of fine! |
Now, as I spoke to Vann, and I shook his hand |
And I asked him «Is that your honey?» |
Without no jive |
This was the dude’s reply, «Like she’s anybody’s. |
who wants to make some |
Money.» |
«She's really down |
And known all around |
As Doriella Du Fontaine |
She plays her stick |
Mind you, she’s slick |
She’s one of the best in the game |
This girl’s no jerk |
I’ve seen her work |
She’s nice and she can use her head |
And she’s good with her crack |
From a long way’s back |
And she’s done made me a whole lot of bread.» |
Now, Vann was sporting a Panama Straw |
Had a Corona-producto stuck out the side of his jaw |
He wore a beige silk suit |
That looked real silky |
And my man was dressed like to make Rockefeller feel guilty |
Now I was pressed, I must confess |
Although I couldn’t compare with Vann |
It’s not that his taste is better than mine |
Just that he is the big money man |
«Hey, fellows,» Doriella said |
«I'm starving as can be |
How about a bite to eat?» |
So we all agreed |
On a fabulous feed |
Down at the Waldorf |
Now the Waldorf was blowing |
In bright neon light |
Although this was my first flight |
We were all clean as the board of health |
Three players, that’s true |
In rainbows of blue |
And we painted a picture of wealth |
Now as we were dining |
Vann started unwinding |
He began to run his mouth off to me |
But as we left |
I dug his woman, Doriella Du Fontaine |
Was standing pinning on me |
«Hey fellow,» Doriella said |
«Since we met I’m glad |
So here’s the address to my pad.» |
So next Saturday |
I got real fly |
And I went to see Miss Du Fontaine |
I stopped off at my main man Jaws |
He dealt in snow |
And I copped me some cocaine |
Now I got to her pad |
Jim it was some kind of bad |
It was really a bar set |
She had a 5-inch carpet |
Which was limited in a market |
Somewhere from the far-East Orient |
The high file was sailin' |
And I wasn’t failing |
But I just couldn’t rap to this queen |
She dug my feet was cold |
And took a tigh hold |
And gave me some pot, Chicago Green |
She said «You be my man |
And together we’ll trick the land |
And I’ll be your true-blue bitch |
Although you’ll have to show me to those other squares |
I’ll take their dough and make you rich.» |
Now you know where I’m at! |
I really went for that |
And I put this fine ho in her bed |
Me and this queen made love supreme |
And I flipped when she gave me some head |
Now, next Saturday round one |
We were out having fun |
At the club known as the Island of Joy |
When in walked Dixie Fair |
Drugstore millionaire |
International playboy |
«Hey, fellow,» Dixie said, «Who's that fine model in red? |
Why I’ll give you a fee, if you introduce her to me.» |
So I did, and my woman, D, she did the rest |
«Next morning in bed horse honey she said |
I can beat Dixie for all his bread |
But you have to wait patiently |
Like a hustler on the sunny lands of New Mexico |
Because I don’t want you around |
When I take off this clown |
And I get him hung up in my den |
But when I pull through |
Baby, I’ll come straight to you |
And you’ll never have to hustle again.» |
So the next morning |
I jumped in my $ 500 dollar grey silk vine |
Downed me an ice cold pint of vine |
I snatched my bank book |
And I made reservations on TWA airline |
Now, my stay wasn’t bad |
I had a fabulous pad |
I pulled plenty of fabulous hoes |
I pulled Miss Carmen Vista |
Who was huge in the Keister |
And first cousin to Mexicali Rose |
The climat was hot |
And there was plenty of pot |
And the tequila’s were dynamite |
As I laid in my shack, on top of Carmen’s back |
I had her on her knees all night |
Now one morning |
As I patiently waited |
I got a telegram that stated |
It said, «Papa daddy |
I made a real grand slam |
I’m on my way. |
TWA |
Comet number 3 |
Be in New Mexico by four |
Can’t say no more. |
Love, your fine woman, D.» |
Comin' then gave me a bath in ice cold milk |
And I jumped in my $ 500 dollar grey silk |
And downed me a pint of ice-cold wine |
When I dug the New York news |
That shook me in my shoes |
With its bold daring headline. |
It read Bulletin. |
Last night, Dixie Fair. |
Drug store millionaire. |
Committed suicide. |
Left all his fame |
To Miss Du Fontaine, stated to be his bride." |
So then I made a B line on down to the airport |
Just in time to hear the announcer say |
«Attention in the lobby |
Attention in the Lobby: |
Relatives and friends |
All passengers on comet number 3 |
Wait no longer |
For fate’s cruel hands |
The good comet has crashed |
Off the coast of Chili Sands |
But wait! |
The rescuers said there was a woman alive! |
Age 25… |
Hair glassy black. |
Eyes deep sea green-blues |
Skin a boss dark hue |
She said she was on her way |
To her fine man in grey |
Stated to be his bride |
She would have been his true-blue bitch |
And made him rich |
But then she coughed up blood and died.» |
Man! |
I pulled through |
Like all damned stud’s due |
But I know I’ll never be the same |
Cause there’ll never be another Miss Doriella Du Fontaine |
That’s her name Miss Du Fontaine |
I’ll never be the same |
Cause there’ll never be another Miss Doriella du Fontaine |