| There is a road that meets the road
|
| That goes to my house
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| And how the green grows there
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| And we’ve got special boots
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| To beat the path to my house
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| And it’s careful and it’s careful when I’m there
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| And I say your uncle was a crooked french canadian
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| And he was gut-shot running gin
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| And how his guts were all suspended in his fingers
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| and how he held 'em
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| How he held 'em held, 'em in And the water rolls down the drain
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| The water rolls down the drain
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| O, what a lonely thing
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| In a lonely drain
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| July, July, July
|
| It never seemed so strange
|
| This is the story of the road that goes to my house
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| And what ghosts there do remain
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| And all the troughs that run the length and breadth of my house
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| And the chickens how they rattle chicken chains
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| And we’ll remember this when we are old and ancient
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| Though the specifics might be vague
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| And I’ll say your camisole was a sprightly light magenta
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| When in fact it was a nappy bluish grey
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| And the water rolls down the drain
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| The blood rolls down the drain
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| O, what a lonely thing
|
| In a blood red drain
|
| July, July, July
|
| It never seemed so strange |