| Song | All Her Favorite Fruit |
| Artist | Camper Van Beethoven |
| Album | Key Lime Pie |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Krummenacher, Lisher, Lowery ... | |
| I drive alone, home from work | |
| And I always think of her | |
| Late at night | |
| I call her | |
| But I never say a word | |
| And I can see her squeeze the phone between her chin and shoulder | |
| And I can almost smell her breath faint with a sweet scent of decay | |
| She serves him mashed potatoes | |
| And she serves him peppered steak, with corn | |
| Pulls her dress up over her head | |
| Lets it fall to the floor | |
| And does she ever whisper in his ear all her favorite fruit | |
| And all the most exotic places they are cultivated | |
| And I'd like to take her there, rather than this train | |
| And if I weren't a civil servant, | |
| I'd have a place in the colonies | |
| We'd play croquet behind white-washed walls and drink our tea at four | |
| Within intervention's distance of the embassy | |
| The midday air grows thicker with the heat | |
| And drifts towards the line of trees | |
| When negroes blink their eyes, they sink into siesta | |
| And we are rotting like a fruit underneath a rusting roof | |
| We dream our dreams and sing our songs of the fecundity | |
| Of life and love | |
| Of life and love | |
| Of life and love |
| zuo ci : Krummenacher, Lisher, Lowery ... | |
| I drive alone, home from work | |
| And I always think of her | |
| Late at night | |
| I call her | |
| But I never say a word | |
| And I can see her squeeze the phone between her chin and shoulder | |
| And I can almost smell her breath faint with a sweet scent of decay | |
| She serves him mashed potatoes | |
| And she serves him peppered steak, with corn | |
| Pulls her dress up over her head | |
| Lets it fall to the floor | |
| And does she ever whisper in his ear all her favorite fruit | |
| And all the most exotic places they are cultivated | |
| And I' d like to take her there, rather than this train | |
| And if I weren' t a civil servant, | |
| I' d have a place in the colonies | |
| We' d play croquet behind whitewashed walls and drink our tea at four | |
| Within intervention' s distance of the embassy | |
| The midday air grows thicker with the heat | |
| And drifts towards the line of trees | |
| When negroes blink their eyes, they sink into siesta | |
| And we are rotting like a fruit underneath a rusting roof | |
| We dream our dreams and sing our songs of the fecundity | |
| Of life and love | |
| Of life and love | |
| Of life and love |
| zuò cí : Krummenacher, Lisher, Lowery ... | |
| I drive alone, home from work | |
| And I always think of her | |
| Late at night | |
| I call her | |
| But I never say a word | |
| And I can see her squeeze the phone between her chin and shoulder | |
| And I can almost smell her breath faint with a sweet scent of decay | |
| She serves him mashed potatoes | |
| And she serves him peppered steak, with corn | |
| Pulls her dress up over her head | |
| Lets it fall to the floor | |
| And does she ever whisper in his ear all her favorite fruit | |
| And all the most exotic places they are cultivated | |
| And I' d like to take her there, rather than this train | |
| And if I weren' t a civil servant, | |
| I' d have a place in the colonies | |
| We' d play croquet behind whitewashed walls and drink our tea at four | |
| Within intervention' s distance of the embassy | |
| The midday air grows thicker with the heat | |
| And drifts towards the line of trees | |
| When negroes blink their eyes, they sink into siesta | |
| And we are rotting like a fruit underneath a rusting roof | |
| We dream our dreams and sing our songs of the fecundity | |
| Of life and love | |
| Of life and love | |
| Of life and love |