| Now, you don’t know me, but I’m an octopus
|
| I live at the bottom of the ocean, and I’m pretty nice
|
| At least that’s what Cindy says
|
| Cindy, Cindy Cindy went down to the seashore with a note that she wrote with a
|
| crayon. |
| She put that note in a bottle then she put that bottle in her hand.
|
| She put that bottle in her hand. |
| She threw that bottle as hard as she could,
|
| And she threw pretty good. |
| That bottle was floating on the water like a piece
|
| of wood
|
| Now the first to find himself the bottle was a long-whiskered, dark brown seal.
|
| He put the whole thing in his mouth and said, «This don’t taste like my kinda
|
| meal.» |
| Yeah, this don’t taste like my kinda meal."
|
| Now the next one to find the botbe was an octopus who could read.
|
| That sukah could read. |
| He said to himself, «this is real good news indeed.»
|
| Now the note said «I'm a girl named Cindy. |
| I’m as lonesorne as I could be.
|
| I’m just sittin' on the edge of the water. |
| Just waitin' for some company.
|
| ««waitin' for some company.»
|
| And the Octopus never swam so swiftly before. |
| He was headed for the shore |
| thinkin, «Cindy won’t be lonesome anymore» Girl you will never be lonesome
|
| Cindy Cindy. |
| Cindy. |
| Cindy. |
| Cindy. |
| Cindy. |
| Cindy
|
| Now Cindy and the octopus payed in the afternoon sun. |
| When the Octopus put his
|
| tentacles around her, her loneliness was done. |
| Yeah, her loneliness was done.
|
| And they saw each other so many times that day. |
| What can I say.
|
| Cindy and the Octopus are friends in every way. |
| Cindy and the Octopus are
|
| friends to this very day. |
| Cindy’s hair is red and the Octopus bald and gray
|
| Cindy. |
| Talkin' 'bout a girl named Cindy |