| I asked Roy Rogers, would he lend me his horse
|
| And he said, «Yes of course, I can lend you my horse»
|
| I’m galloping heroically over the plain. |
| You know that I was never seen
|
| Again. |
| X2
|
| I asked Jessie James would he lend me his chaps and he said, «Well, yes
|
| Perhaps»
|
| And here’s Brother Frank who was meaner than hell
|
| Threw me down a wishing well
|
| And here’s Brother Frank who was meaner than hell
|
| You know, he threw me down a wishing well
|
| I asked Bathsheba to take off her clothes and find some repose from her
|
| Neighbors
|
| She smiled as she slipped right out of her zips, saying, «Why thank you
|
| Good neighbor»
|
| And she asked if I’d like to come back again and she’d tell me exactly what
|
| Her name was
|
| She asked if I’d like to come back again and she’d tell me exactly where
|
| The blame was
|
| I asked Lloyd George if he’d lend me his hat and he said, «mm hmm, but keep
|
| A straight back»
|
| He put his arms around my shoulders and he taught me how to sing
|
| Fradalildee, fradalildee, he taught me everything X2
|
| I asked Rupert Bear, «Just what should I do with all this folding paper?»
|
| He said, «Better leave them dead, do it now, not later»
|
| And he kissed fair Jane, she was the queen of the may, and smiling through
|
| His face he blew the afternoon away
|
| And he kissed fair Jane, she was the queen of the may, and grinning through
|
| His teeth he blew the afternoon away
|
| I wrote this song on my bank overdraft, a noble piece of craft, oh sown in
|
| The perfect shop
|
| And the sub manager says that I owe lots of bread, hey that’s no way to
|
| Treat your friend. |
| X 3 |