| 'I'd rather sleep with her with no clothes on than you in your best suit'
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| I said to my dummy at the Winter Gardens, Rothesay, Isle of Bute
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| While the manager, praying for rain, watched the £50 grey clouds
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| Rolling in
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| Knowing if it rained we’d get the crowds
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| Knowing if it rained we’d get the crowds
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| Born in Greenock, 'the Tall Drole' was known to all
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| Worked in the mines and the mills but ended up in music hall
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| Maidie played the accordion, she was 'the Small Doll'
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| We could bring the hoose doon, nae bother at a'!
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| It all seems like yesterday, though you weren’t alive
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| The Panopticon, the Trongate, Glasgow 1935
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| In the name of the wee man, here comes Funny Clive
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| God, it made you glad to be alive
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| It’s the Laird of Inversnecky here, aye you ken me weil
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| With ma cast of characters frae places that are nearly real
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| Cold today! |
| Aye! |
| That’s why we’re by the seaside
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| Everybody come
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| To the Aberdeen Beach Pavilion
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| Every single night is fun!
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| I began as the panto tea boy
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| Became the canny Scot
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| Like a chimney sweep on a ladder to very top
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| Synonymous for many with my famous character
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| The Reverend IM Jolly the morose minister
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| The character comedians you may see today
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| Where’d they get their talent for remarkable mimicry?
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| It’s plain to see, it came from me
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| I saw them scribbling away
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| They all laughed like crazy
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| At my «hoity-toity ladies»
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| 'The flag at the castle is half mast high
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| Let’s all go down to Mackie’s for a wee cup of tea'
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| It’s the Laird of Inversnecky here, back to make you greet
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| The Portobello pierrots they cannae compete
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| At the Aberdeen Beach Pavilion
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| Sixteen bloody years we’ve run
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| And every single night of it’s been fun!
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| Every single bloody night’s been fun! |