| Wow, Beatrice, such a good story. |
| I must go. |
| But do go on for the others,
|
| you blathering blowfish.
|
| Ugh, look at this group of pathetic, trifling try-hards. |
| Why are they even here?
|
| Oh, right, it’s my birthday party. |
| Next year, I’m not inviting myself.
|
| (sung)
|
| What kind of birthday is it
|
| When they only came to visit
|
| Just to secure lucrative forms of business
|
| On my day?
|
| On my day
|
| Oh, how did my birthday become the worst of days?
|
| Oh, here we go.
|
| I’ve never felt at home in high society
|
| You could always leave.
|
| I scrapped, I fought up to the top
|
| While they just coasted through
|
| Oh, how did my birthday become the worst of days? |
| Ugh!
|
| All they wanna talk about is rooftop gardens, their second homes,
|
| and presidential pardons
|
| Who last sunned in Santorini with a blue view
|
| How their tax-deferred private equity grew
|
| Jack got into Princeton
|
| Have you tried white asparagus?
|
| The judge’s a friend, so he threw out the evidence
|
| This privilege, it’s drivel, an embarrassment
|
| Nannies were the closest any of 'em ever came to being parented
|
| It’s her birthday and it’s become the worst of days
|
| I’m already counting down
|
| Today, she feels the fakeness of society
|
| Wanna barf on all these clowns
|
| We only value what is in our bank accounts
|
| Now we’re asking, how did her birthday become the worst of days?
|
| Oh, shush, it’s my song, I’m airing out
|
| If I die, none of them would miss me
|
| To them, I’m just silly old rich Bitsy
|
| Hold their noses up with their pinkies
|
| Prawns and caviar, starin' at my Renoir
|
| We came here to schmooze and glad-hand
|
| Compliment back-hand
|
| Seem friendly, then scoff and gossip
|
| That’s how you live when you’re rich and accomplished
|
| Oh, what kind of birthday is it?
|
| Oh, my pain, Helen!
|
| Oh, they only came to visit
|
| Oh, they only came for one thing!
|
| Just to secure lucrative forms of business
|
| On my worst da-a-a-ay… |