| Street in the city. |
| Street in the city on a working day.
|
| Street in the city. |
| Street in the city on a working day.
|
| There’s a man up on that ledge. |
| He’s only cleaning windows.
|
| What a shame, who’s to blame, for the pain with his sin,
|
| Gonna lean back on my wall and pray for him to fall.
|
| See that man going in the bank with a blue suit?
|
| He’s carrying a bag full of very important papers.
|
| There’s old Mac trying to busk with his new flute.
|
| Did you read about the Cambridge raper?
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| Street in the city. |
| Street in the city on a working day.
|
| Street in the city. |
| Street in the city on a working day.
|
| Those girls pass every day. |
| They seem to think I’m funny.
|
| It’s just a game that they’re playing till they can claim their personal man.
|
| Gonna lean back on my wall and pray for her knickers to fall.
|
| See that woman with a bun in her hair?.
|
| Don’t she know that ain’t still done anywhere?
|
| See that man going in the Wig and Pen?
|
| He was charged with telling lies again.
|
| I see the world go by as I lean against my wall.
|
| I watch as Fleet Street makes new heroes rise and fall.
|
| The news is written in the eyes of us all.
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| On is a sinner. |
| One is a saint, but most of us worry about showing up late.
|
| I’m gonna lean back on my wall and pray for him to fall.
|
| Street in the city. |
| Street in the city on a working day.
|
| Street in the city. |
| Street in the city on a working day.
|
| There’s a man up on that ledge. |
| He’s only cleaning windows.
|
| What a shame. |
| Who’s to blame for the pain? |