| And we would go—
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| One day I’ll never forget, we used to dance on Second Avenue
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| And come out the train station on the avenue, and the building we danced in was
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| on the corner
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| We came out with our—
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| We were with our friends with— that we danced with
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| And we came out the train station
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| And daddy was sittin' there on the— on the train station, um, steps
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| And me and Marcell were like, «Daddy?»
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| And our friends were like, «Daddy? |
| That’s your father?» |
| Hahaha
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| And we were like, «Yeah»
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| And, I mean, that goes to show you, if—
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| If when you love a person, it doesn’t matter if they’re dirty
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| It doesn’t matter if they look like a bum, it doesn’t matter
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| We hugged daddy and kissed daddy and cried 'cause we hadn’t seen him in so long
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| Mhm
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| And, um, every— we told everybody else, of course, to go and he asked us what
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| we were doin' over there
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| And we said we dance right here
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| So we showed him the building that we dance in
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| And daddy met us at that building every day for the summer
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| We just tried to take care of him as much as we could, even though he was
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| livin' in that situation
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| He— he was always smilin' even though he was goin' through—
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| Goin' through something, mhm
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| The negative parts of his life, I never saw him sad
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| Yeah, even when he would come see— up here
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| I ne— and that was one thing that was outstanding to me because he was never,
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| ever—
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| I— he coulda been sad inside, but on the outsie he was always smiling
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| Always smiling
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| And we— and when the end of the summer came, we knew we weren’t gonna see him
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| Because that was the end of our rehearsals
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| So it just kinda dwindled, you know, kinda dwindled off |