Tonight I Fancy Myself - BBC Session - Lunchtime Show 9/12/94 Lyrics
| Song | Tonight I Fancy Myself - BBC Session - Lunchtime Show 9/12/94 |
| Artist | The Beautiful South |
| Album | The BBC Sessions |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : Paul Heaton & Dave Rotheray | |
| 作词 : Heaton, Rotheray | |
| (heaton/rotheray) | |
| She'd brought along the oranges | |
| He'd brought the tea | |
| They'd both brought along a sick-bag just in case | |
| The plate of chicken sandwiches | |
| Were lovely they agreed | |
| And i watched him spit the bits into her face | |
| 'do you love me like you used to' he sighs | |
| 'i love you twice as much' she replies | |
| They were on the train to venice, where else? | |
| I think tonight i fancy myself | |
| I'd rather drink that toast to my own health | |
| I think tonight i'd rather love myself | |
| And if you drink that drink to your own health | |
| I think tonight i'd rather love myself | |
| Later in the evening | |
| The sun came rolling down | |
| And they talked about their fantasies and fears | |
| Between the heavy breathing | |
| And those lighter licking sounds | |
| I heard him whisper this question in her ear | |
| 'would you still love me if i lost my legs?' | |
| 'i'd see that you were loved and you were fed' | |
| 'i end up in a car crash almost dead' | |
| 'for richer and for partly severed head' | |
| I'd rather drink that toast to my own health | |
| I think tonight i'd rather love myself | |
| And if you drink that drink to your own health | |
| I think tonight i'd rather love myself | |
| The neighbours ask them out but they flatly refuse | |
| 'we're saving up for a world-wide cruise' | |
| With a choice between loneliness and love-sick qe2's | |
| Well tonight i choose - self-abuse | |
| A four-pack in the fridge | |
| A good book on the shelf | |
| I think tonight i'd rather love myself |
| zuo qu : Paul Heaton Dave Rotheray | |
| zuo ci : Heaton, Rotheray | |
| heaton rotheray | |
| She' d brought along the oranges | |
| He' d brought the tea | |
| They' d both brought along a sickbag just in case | |
| The plate of chicken sandwiches | |
| Were lovely they agreed | |
| And i watched him spit the bits into her face | |
| ' do you love me like you used to' he sighs | |
| ' i love you twice as much' she replies | |
| They were on the train to venice, where else? | |
| I think tonight i fancy myself | |
| I' d rather drink that toast to my own health | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself | |
| And if you drink that drink to your own health | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself | |
| Later in the evening | |
| The sun came rolling down | |
| And they talked about their fantasies and fears | |
| Between the heavy breathing | |
| And those lighter licking sounds | |
| I heard him whisper this question in her ear | |
| ' would you still love me if i lost my legs?' | |
| ' i' d see that you were loved and you were fed' | |
| ' i end up in a car crash almost dead' | |
| ' for richer and for partly severed head' | |
| I' d rather drink that toast to my own health | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself | |
| And if you drink that drink to your own health | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself | |
| The neighbours ask them out but they flatly refuse | |
| ' we' re saving up for a worldwide cruise' | |
| With a choice between loneliness and lovesick qe2' s | |
| Well tonight i choose selfabuse | |
| A fourpack in the fridge | |
| A good book on the shelf | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself |
| zuò qǔ : Paul Heaton Dave Rotheray | |
| zuò cí : Heaton, Rotheray | |
| heaton rotheray | |
| She' d brought along the oranges | |
| He' d brought the tea | |
| They' d both brought along a sickbag just in case | |
| The plate of chicken sandwiches | |
| Were lovely they agreed | |
| And i watched him spit the bits into her face | |
| ' do you love me like you used to' he sighs | |
| ' i love you twice as much' she replies | |
| They were on the train to venice, where else? | |
| I think tonight i fancy myself | |
| I' d rather drink that toast to my own health | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself | |
| And if you drink that drink to your own health | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself | |
| Later in the evening | |
| The sun came rolling down | |
| And they talked about their fantasies and fears | |
| Between the heavy breathing | |
| And those lighter licking sounds | |
| I heard him whisper this question in her ear | |
| ' would you still love me if i lost my legs?' | |
| ' i' d see that you were loved and you were fed' | |
| ' i end up in a car crash almost dead' | |
| ' for richer and for partly severed head' | |
| I' d rather drink that toast to my own health | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself | |
| And if you drink that drink to your own health | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself | |
| The neighbours ask them out but they flatly refuse | |
| ' we' re saving up for a worldwide cruise' | |
| With a choice between loneliness and lovesick qe2' s | |
| Well tonight i choose selfabuse | |
| A fourpack in the fridge | |
| A good book on the shelf | |
| I think tonight i' d rather love myself |
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