| Tangletown
|
| Tangletown
|
| Tangletown, yeah yeah
|
| Tangletown
|
| Hey sister when you see
|
| The city life on the colour TV
|
| The temptation is known to us all
|
| Hey little sister, don’t you fall
|
| For Tangletown
|
| Hey brother, stay on the farm
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| Our daddy needs your strong right arm
|
| There’s no land of milk and honey
|
| There ain’t no jobs and there ain’t no money
|
| In Tangletown
|
| Ain’t no money in Tangletown
|
| Lebanese food, Lagos soul
|
| Black American rock and roll
|
| Swimmin' in the sun, the papaya, the lies
|
| The money, the guns, the fish and the flies
|
| In the petrol fumes the little girls ripe
|
| And bleed for a priest or a white man
|
| You know a cane knife is the sweetest blade
|
| In a cane-cutters hand, that got ever made
|
| And out in the fields of Negros-occidental
|
| A young man howls at the cane and the jungle
|
| Oh yeah
|
| Oh my lover, stay with me
|
| I am poor and I’ll never be free (never be free)
|
| And I’m afraid the Americans’ll buy your
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| Beautiful body with the almighty dollar
|
| If you leave me for Tangletown
|
| (In the petrol fumes the little girls ripe) Yeah, Yeah
|
| (And bleed for a priest or a white man)
|
| Tangletown
|
| Ooh don’t you leave me for Tangletown
|
| No, Tangletown, don’t you leave me baby
|
| No money in Tangletown, yeah
|
| Don’t you leave me for Tangletown, whoa no
|
| Tangletown
|
| Don’t you leave me for Tangletown, whoa
|
| Tangletown |