| 歌曲 | 88 Lines About 44 Women |
| 歌手 | The Nails |
| 专辑 | Mood Swing |
| 下载 | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Campbell, Guthrie, Kaufman ... | |
| Deborah was a Catholic girl, | |
| she held out to the bitter end. | |
| Carla was a different type, | |
| she's the one who put it in. | |
| Mary was a black girl, | |
| and I was afraid of a girl like that. | |
| Susan painted pictures sitting down | |
| like the Buddhists sat. | |
| Reno was an aimless girl, | |
| a geographic memory. | |
| Cathy was a Jesus-freak, | |
| she liked that kind of misery. | |
| Vicky had this special way | |
| of turning sex into a song. | |
| Camella couldn't sing, | |
| kept the beat and kept it strong. | |
| Xylla was an archetype, | |
| the voodoo queen the queen of rap. | |
| Joan thought men were second best | |
| to masturbating in the bath. | |
| Sherri was a feminist, | |
| she really had that gift of gab. | |
| Kathleen's point of view was this: | |
| take whatever you can grab. | |
| Seattle was another girl | |
| who left her mark upon the map. | |
| Karen liked to tie me up, | |
| and left me hanging by a strap. | |
| Jeannie had this nightclub walk | |
| that made grown men feel underage. | |
| Mary Ellen who had a son | |
| said "I must go," but finally stayed. | |
| Gloria the last taboo | |
| was shattered by her tongue one night. | |
| Mimi brought the taboo back | |
| and held it up before the light. | |
| Marilyn who knew no shame, | |
| was never ever satisfied. | |
| Julie came and went so fast, | |
| she didn't even say good-bye. | |
| Well Rhonda had a house in Venice, | |
| lived on brown rice and cocaine. | |
| Patty had a house in Houston, | |
| shot cough syrup in her veins. | |
| Linda thought her life was empty, | |
| filled it up with alcohol. | |
| Katherine was much too pretty, | |
| she didn't do that shit at all. | |
| Uh-uh. Not Katherine. | |
| Pauline thought that love was simple, | |
| turn it on and turn it off. | |
| Jean-Marie was complicated, | |
| like some French film-maker's plot. | |
| Gina was the perfect lady, | |
| always kept her stockings straight. | |
| Jackie was a rich punk-rocker, | |
| silver spoon and a paper plate. | |
| Sarah was a modern dancer, | |
| lean pristine transparency. | |
| Janet wrote bad poetry | |
| in a crazy kind of urgency. | |
| Tanya Turkish liked to fuck | |
| while wearing leather biker boots. | |
| Brenda's strange obsession | |
| was for certain vegetables and fruits. | |
| Roeena was an artist's daughter, | |
| the deeper image shook her up. | |
| Dee-dee's mother left her father, | |
| took his money and his truck. | |
| Debbie-Rae had no such problems, | |
| perfect Norman Rockwell home. | |
| Nina sixteen had a baby, | |
| left her parents lived alone. | |
| Bobbie joined a new-wave band, | |
| and changed her name to Bobbie-sox. | |
| Eloise who played guitar, | |
| sang songs about whales and cops. | |
| Terri didn't give a shit, | |
| just a nihilist. | |
| Ronnie was much more my style, | |
| she wrote songs just like this. | |
| Jezebel went forty days | |
| drinking nothing but Perrier. | |
| Dinah drove her Chevrolet | |
| into the San Francisco bay. | |
| Judy came from Ohio, | |
| she's a Scientologist. | |
| Pomerante here's a kiss, | |
| I chose you to end this list. | |
| Eighty-eight lines about forty-four women |
| zuo ci : Campbell, Guthrie, Kaufman ... | |
| Deborah was a Catholic girl, | |
| she held out to the bitter end. | |
| Carla was a different type, | |
| she' s the one who put it in. | |
| Mary was a black girl, | |
| and I was afraid of a girl like that. | |
| Susan painted pictures sitting down | |
| like the Buddhists sat. | |
| Reno was an aimless girl, | |
| a geographic memory. | |
| Cathy was a Jesusfreak, | |
| she liked that kind of misery. | |
| Vicky had this special way | |
| of turning sex into a song. | |
| Camella couldn' t sing, | |
| kept the beat and kept it strong. | |
| Xylla was an archetype, | |
| the voodoo queen the queen of rap. | |
| Joan thought men were second best | |
| to masturbating in the bath. | |
| Sherri was a feminist, | |
| she really had that gift of gab. | |
| Kathleen' s point of view was this: | |
| take whatever you can grab. | |
| Seattle was another girl | |
| who left her mark upon the map. | |
| Karen liked to tie me up, | |
| and left me hanging by a strap. | |
| Jeannie had this nightclub walk | |
| that made grown men feel underage. | |
| Mary Ellen who had a son | |
| said " I must go," but finally stayed. | |
| Gloria the last taboo | |
| was shattered by her tongue one night. | |
| Mimi brought the taboo back | |
| and held it up before the light. | |
| Marilyn who knew no shame, | |
| was never ever satisfied. | |
| Julie came and went so fast, | |
| she didn' t even say goodbye. | |
| Well Rhonda had a house in Venice, | |
| lived on brown rice and cocaine. | |
| Patty had a house in Houston, | |
| shot cough syrup in her veins. | |
| Linda thought her life was empty, | |
| filled it up with alcohol. | |
| Katherine was much too pretty, | |
| she didn' t do that shit at all. | |
| Uhuh. Not Katherine. | |
| Pauline thought that love was simple, | |
| turn it on and turn it off. | |
| JeanMarie was complicated, | |
| like some French filmmaker' s plot. | |
| Gina was the perfect lady, | |
| always kept her stockings straight. | |
| Jackie was a rich punkrocker, | |
| silver spoon and a paper plate. | |
| Sarah was a modern dancer, | |
| lean pristine transparency. | |
| Janet wrote bad poetry | |
| in a crazy kind of urgency. | |
| Tanya Turkish liked to fuck | |
| while wearing leather biker boots. | |
| Brenda' s strange obsession | |
| was for certain vegetables and fruits. | |
| Roeena was an artist' s daughter, | |
| the deeper image shook her up. | |
| Deedee' s mother left her father, | |
| took his money and his truck. | |
| DebbieRae had no such problems, | |
| perfect Norman Rockwell home. | |
| Nina sixteen had a baby, | |
| left her parents lived alone. | |
| Bobbie joined a newwave band, | |
| and changed her name to Bobbiesox. | |
| Eloise who played guitar, | |
| sang songs about whales and cops. | |
| Terri didn' t give a shit, | |
| just a nihilist. | |
| Ronnie was much more my style, | |
| she wrote songs just like this. | |
| Jezebel went forty days | |
| drinking nothing but Perrier. | |
| Dinah drove her Chevrolet | |
| into the San Francisco bay. | |
| Judy came from Ohio, | |
| she' s a Scientologist. | |
| Pomerante here' s a kiss, | |
| I chose you to end this list. | |
| Eightyeight lines about fortyfour women |
| zuò cí : Campbell, Guthrie, Kaufman ... | |
| Deborah was a Catholic girl, | |
| she held out to the bitter end. | |
| Carla was a different type, | |
| she' s the one who put it in. | |
| Mary was a black girl, | |
| and I was afraid of a girl like that. | |
| Susan painted pictures sitting down | |
| like the Buddhists sat. | |
| Reno was an aimless girl, | |
| a geographic memory. | |
| Cathy was a Jesusfreak, | |
| she liked that kind of misery. | |
| Vicky had this special way | |
| of turning sex into a song. | |
| Camella couldn' t sing, | |
| kept the beat and kept it strong. | |
| Xylla was an archetype, | |
| the voodoo queen the queen of rap. | |
| Joan thought men were second best | |
| to masturbating in the bath. | |
| Sherri was a feminist, | |
| she really had that gift of gab. | |
| Kathleen' s point of view was this: | |
| take whatever you can grab. | |
| Seattle was another girl | |
| who left her mark upon the map. | |
| Karen liked to tie me up, | |
| and left me hanging by a strap. | |
| Jeannie had this nightclub walk | |
| that made grown men feel underage. | |
| Mary Ellen who had a son | |
| said " I must go," but finally stayed. | |
| Gloria the last taboo | |
| was shattered by her tongue one night. | |
| Mimi brought the taboo back | |
| and held it up before the light. | |
| Marilyn who knew no shame, | |
| was never ever satisfied. | |
| Julie came and went so fast, | |
| she didn' t even say goodbye. | |
| Well Rhonda had a house in Venice, | |
| lived on brown rice and cocaine. | |
| Patty had a house in Houston, | |
| shot cough syrup in her veins. | |
| Linda thought her life was empty, | |
| filled it up with alcohol. | |
| Katherine was much too pretty, | |
| she didn' t do that shit at all. | |
| Uhuh. Not Katherine. | |
| Pauline thought that love was simple, | |
| turn it on and turn it off. | |
| JeanMarie was complicated, | |
| like some French filmmaker' s plot. | |
| Gina was the perfect lady, | |
| always kept her stockings straight. | |
| Jackie was a rich punkrocker, | |
| silver spoon and a paper plate. | |
| Sarah was a modern dancer, | |
| lean pristine transparency. | |
| Janet wrote bad poetry | |
| in a crazy kind of urgency. | |
| Tanya Turkish liked to fuck | |
| while wearing leather biker boots. | |
| Brenda' s strange obsession | |
| was for certain vegetables and fruits. | |
| Roeena was an artist' s daughter, | |
| the deeper image shook her up. | |
| Deedee' s mother left her father, | |
| took his money and his truck. | |
| DebbieRae had no such problems, | |
| perfect Norman Rockwell home. | |
| Nina sixteen had a baby, | |
| left her parents lived alone. | |
| Bobbie joined a newwave band, | |
| and changed her name to Bobbiesox. | |
| Eloise who played guitar, | |
| sang songs about whales and cops. | |
| Terri didn' t give a shit, | |
| just a nihilist. | |
| Ronnie was much more my style, | |
| she wrote songs just like this. | |
| Jezebel went forty days | |
| drinking nothing but Perrier. | |
| Dinah drove her Chevrolet | |
| into the San Francisco bay. | |
| Judy came from Ohio, | |
| she' s a Scientologist. | |
| Pomerante here' s a kiss, | |
| I chose you to end this list. | |
| Eightyeight lines about fortyfour women |