| Song | Forty-Eight Twenty-Three Twenty-Second Street |
| Artist | The Fiery Furnaces |
| Album | Rehearsing My Choir |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : Friedberger | |
| Now, as for my aunt | |
| Who told on me | |
| She was always wearing her turbans | |
| Sailing back to Greece on the Normandy | |
| Having dinner at the captain's table | |
| Sitting on the deck with 5 men surrounding her | |
| With uncle Sam in the back row | |
| Back at home, riding up the Taygetus on a donkey named David | |
| With her soft leather boots dangling off to the side | |
| So full of pride | |
| So full of pride. | |
| Profitis Elias, so high you can see us | |
| 4823 22nd St., standing there with cashmere overcoats | |
| And those turbans with their Arabian silver | |
| And ostrich and papagou feather hats | |
| And not far down from our koumbaros Betinis | |
| We've got a secret between us Betinis | |
| In the back of the Hawthorne smoke shop | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement... | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up! | |
| A full compliment of grinchy Italians | |
| Counting up on their stubby fingers, and smoking, I'm told | |
| The least sophisticated cigars | |
| The local lottery and so forth | |
| Like anybody was going to get a nit out of that nut | |
| Though what a lucky loser is our five thousand dollars a day friend and koumbaros Betinis | |
| We've got a secret between us, Betinis | |
| In the back of the Hawthorne smoke shop, | |
| Haberdashery was the least of it | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement... | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up | |
| We've got a secret between us, Betinis. | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up! | |
| We've got a secret between us, Betinis | |
| Not that nobody knows, like nobody knows about the white doves that flew out the cake at the brother's wedding | |
| In your hat factory, Betinis, they count up all the buffalo nickels | |
| And silver certificates wrung from Lake Superior spirits | |
| And prize fight foolery, and sluts speaking easy in the closets on 12th St. | |
| And in exchange you put in your pants $5,000 a day to stick under your bed for starters | |
| But later in the laundry, so you can feel free to chase your wife around the table | |
| When you feel she looked at the apricot and boysenberry boy twice |
| zuo qu : Friedberger | |
| Now, as for my aunt | |
| Who told on me | |
| She was always wearing her turbans | |
| Sailing back to Greece on the Normandy | |
| Having dinner at the captain' s table | |
| Sitting on the deck with 5 men surrounding her | |
| With uncle Sam in the back row | |
| Back at home, riding up the Taygetus on a donkey named David | |
| With her soft leather boots dangling off to the side | |
| So full of pride | |
| So full of pride. | |
| Profitis Elias, so high you can see us | |
| 4823 22nd St., standing there with cashmere overcoats | |
| And those turbans with their Arabian silver | |
| And ostrich and papagou feather hats | |
| And not far down from our koumbaros Betinis | |
| We' ve got a secret between us Betinis | |
| In the back of the Hawthorne smoke shop | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement... | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up! | |
| A full compliment of grinchy Italians | |
| Counting up on their stubby fingers, and smoking, I' m told | |
| The least sophisticated cigars | |
| The local lottery and so forth | |
| Like anybody was going to get a nit out of that nut | |
| Though what a lucky loser is our five thousand dollars a day friend and koumbaros Betinis | |
| We' ve got a secret between us, Betinis | |
| In the back of the Hawthorne smoke shop, | |
| Haberdashery was the least of it | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement... | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up | |
| We' ve got a secret between us, Betinis. | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up! | |
| We' ve got a secret between us, Betinis | |
| Not that nobody knows, like nobody knows about the white doves that flew out the cake at the brother' s wedding | |
| In your hat factory, Betinis, they count up all the buffalo nickels | |
| And silver certificates wrung from Lake Superior spirits | |
| And prize fight foolery, and sluts speaking easy in the closets on 12th St. | |
| And in exchange you put in your pants 5, 000 a day to stick under your bed for starters | |
| But later in the laundry, so you can feel free to chase your wife around the table | |
| When you feel she looked at the apricot and boysenberry boy twice |
| zuò qǔ : Friedberger | |
| Now, as for my aunt | |
| Who told on me | |
| She was always wearing her turbans | |
| Sailing back to Greece on the Normandy | |
| Having dinner at the captain' s table | |
| Sitting on the deck with 5 men surrounding her | |
| With uncle Sam in the back row | |
| Back at home, riding up the Taygetus on a donkey named David | |
| With her soft leather boots dangling off to the side | |
| So full of pride | |
| So full of pride. | |
| Profitis Elias, so high you can see us | |
| 4823 22nd St., standing there with cashmere overcoats | |
| And those turbans with their Arabian silver | |
| And ostrich and papagou feather hats | |
| And not far down from our koumbaros Betinis | |
| We' ve got a secret between us Betinis | |
| In the back of the Hawthorne smoke shop | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement... | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up! | |
| A full compliment of grinchy Italians | |
| Counting up on their stubby fingers, and smoking, I' m told | |
| The least sophisticated cigars | |
| The local lottery and so forth | |
| Like anybody was going to get a nit out of that nut | |
| Though what a lucky loser is our five thousand dollars a day friend and koumbaros Betinis | |
| We' ve got a secret between us, Betinis | |
| In the back of the Hawthorne smoke shop, | |
| Haberdashery was the least of it | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement... | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up | |
| We' ve got a secret between us, Betinis. | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| Five thousand dollars a day | |
| In the basement of the hat factory | |
| The fedoras got glued together | |
| But in that back basement | |
| In that back basement, a lot of things got sewn up! | |
| We' ve got a secret between us, Betinis | |
| Not that nobody knows, like nobody knows about the white doves that flew out the cake at the brother' s wedding | |
| In your hat factory, Betinis, they count up all the buffalo nickels | |
| And silver certificates wrung from Lake Superior spirits | |
| And prize fight foolery, and sluts speaking easy in the closets on 12th St. | |
| And in exchange you put in your pants 5, 000 a day to stick under your bed for starters | |
| But later in the laundry, so you can feel free to chase your wife around the table | |
| When you feel she looked at the apricot and boysenberry boy twice |