|
Every night |
|
In Jungletown |
|
All the boogies in the street |
|
Radios turned up very loud |
|
Playin' Dancing Queen |
|
They love our music |
|
This English girl from the North somewhere |
|
Is stayin' with me at my place |
|
Drinkin' up all my beer |
|
Talkin' about the poor niggers all the time |
|
It's a real disgrace, she says |
|
I tell her, Darling, don't talk about things |
|
You don't understand |
|
I tell her, Darling, don't talk about something |
|
You don't know anything about |
|
I tell her, Darling, if you don't like it here |
|
Go back to your own miserable country |
|
It's Christmas in Cape Town but it ain't the same |
|
Oh, the boys on the beach are still blowin' |
|
And the summer wind still kicks the clouds around |
|
You know my little brother, babe |
|
Well, he works out at the diamond mine |
|
I drove him out there at five this mornin' |
|
The niggers were waitin' in a big long line |
|
You know those big old lunch pails they carry, man |
|
With a picture of Star Wars painted on the side |
|
They were starin' at us real hard with |
|
Their big ugly yellow eyes |
|
You could feel it |
|
You could feel it |
|
It's Christmas in Cape Town but it ain't the same |
|
The stores are open all the time |
|
And little kids on skateboards cut in and out of the crowd |
|
And the Christmas lights still shine |
|
Myself, I don't like to drink the way |
|
I used to, man, you know |
|
It don't seem to get me high |
|
And the beer don't taste the way it |
|
Ought to taste somehow |
|
And I don't know why |
|
Don't talk to me about the planes |
|
Man, I've heard it |
|
Just take a look around |
|
What are we gonna do, blow up |
|
The whole damn country? |
|
I don't know |
|
It's Christmas in Cape Town |
|
It's Christmas in Cape Town |
|
It's Christmas in Cape Town |