|
Baby, since you left me, there's somebody new, |
|
She thinks I'm perfect, I swear, |
|
She likes my body, my class and my charm. |
|
She says I've got a confident aire. |
|
She respects my ambition, thinks I'm talented too, |
|
But she's in love with an image time is bound to see through. |
|
Oh, you know me better than that, |
|
You know the me that gets lazy and fat. |
|
How moody I can be, all my insecurities. |
|
You've seen me lose all my charm, |
|
You know I was raised on a farm. |
|
Oh, she tells her friends I'm perfect, |
|
And that I love her cat, |
|
But you know me better than that. |
|
I miss picnics and blue jeans and buckets of beer, |
|
Now it's ballet and symphony hall; |
|
I'm into culture, clean up to my ears, |
|
It's like wearing a shoe that's too small. |
|
Oh, I caught her with an issue of Brides magazine, |
|
Starin' at dresses and pickin' out rings. |
|
But you know me better than that, |
|
You know the me that gets lazy and fat. |
|
How moody I can be, all my insecurities. |
|
You've seen me lose all my charm, |
|
You know I was raised on a farm. |
|
Oh, she tells her friends I'm perfect, |
|
And that I love her cat, |
|
But you know me better than that. |
|
Oh, she tells her friends I'm perfect, |
|
And that I love that cat, |
|
Oh, but you know me better than that... |