Clutching at Straws
All my life I've wanted to live in a pad,
And I've ended up living in a gaff,
I'd love to tidy up,
But I can't tell junk from clutter,
So, in spite of my bonsai bank balance,
I often go for a Tizer slammer or a low-interest lager,
With my manager, Tom Pity,
Who I met at a work shy, workshop in Worksop,
Former lead-swinger at a muckel manufacturing company,
He now works for a solicitor,
Royle, Boil, Foyle, Hoyle & Doyle,
It's about as much fun as a millipede with verrucas,
As luck would have it,
The 3 nearest pubs are named after dental treatment,
There's The Crown, The Bridge,
And the one with the plaque outside.
The owners of the bridge actively discourage the overweight,
And employ a chubby checker on the door,
So I breathe in for a few minutes,
It takes ages getting served,
The beer is brewed on the premises; to order,
Tonight theres an engagement party in full swing,
Carmen the shamen is marrying the barman,
So we do the hokey-cokey,
Round a croaky karaoke,
Standing by the pistachio dispenser,Every other Saturday,
Is temperamental, sentimental Naterlie Slattery,
Queen of the comely anatomy category,
Latterly acting cattery to flattery,
Tried to impress her with inane football trivia,
You could cut the atmosphere with,
specialist atmosphere cutting equipment,
Or something of the like
She's on her high horse, on high moral ground,
Floating in virtually fat-free reality,
I'm as auquard as a comedian dying on stage,
With all the audience wearing their trousers as half mask,
Well we all make mistakes,
Like the DJ at my cousins wedding who,
played 'You've lost that loving feeling',
For the young couple to smooch to,
I'm on my last legs,
And I didn't even like the first ones,
I should go home and watch a documentry about sleep,
But instead stay and drink like a fish who thinks that prohibition is about to be introduced,
The perils of the Rock & Roll lifestyle,
I'll never forget the time I ran out of milk And had to use Marvel,
It's about here I begin to loose the tread,
But never mind,
My mates got a warehouse full of cotton,
Apparently, it's all part of lifes rich patistry