| Well I once knew a pirate named Bob
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| B-O-B Bob was a drunken old slob
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| B-O-B Bob, 'bout as dumb as a rock
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| But Bob, he made it to the top
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| He said «You swing from your tree
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| And I’ll swing from mine
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| You have your lemons and
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| I’ll have my lime
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| Funny, we all act like monkeys sometimes
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| So you swing from your tree
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| And I’ll swing from mine»
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| And he said «I'd rather make love
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| Than war
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| And I’d rather have millions
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| Than to ever be poor
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| But I’d rather be happy
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| Than to have anymore
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| Guess I’m
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| A little tangled in a vine
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| Oh, you swing from your tree
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| And I’ll swing from mine
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| You have your lemons and
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| I’ll have my lime
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| Funny, we all act like monkeys sometimes
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| So you swing from your tree
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| And I’ll swing from mine"
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| Man, let me tell ya about one of the crazy things that just happened here in
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| the past week. |
| We got to go and do this photo shoot for a magazine,
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| I think they were called Blender, and they gave us $ 900 and they said «Well,
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| y’all go do anything you want to with it,"so let me tell you what a couple of
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| pirates would do if they had $ 900. Well, they’d go into a costume shop,
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| and they’d find themselves a couple of costumes, maybe animals,
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| maybe something that looked like a chicken
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| A chicken?
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| A chicken, John
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| I like chicken
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| John, you were a chicken, I think
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| I love cats
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| And then one of them would put some fruit on his head, look a little bit like
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| Carmen Miranda
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| Is that like the girl in the Chiquita Banana thing…
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| And then what they would do…
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| Dude, the Chiquita Banana girl is stacked. |
| I always thought she was hot.
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| Anytime I was like, in elementary school and they gave us the bananas,
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| I would always pick the one that had the sticker still on it
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| But then again you liked to look at the panty section of the Sears and Roebuck
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| magazine
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| Who didn’t?
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| 'Cause you’re a freak
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| Who didn’t?
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| Bonafide, bonafide freak. |
| You know what my grandmother used to tell me she
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| would do that involved the Sears and Roebuck magazine and freaks?
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| Well, chickens that is. |
| When she was grew up, she was born in 1905,
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| her name was Cathleen, we called her Gaggy, more affectionately she was known
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| to her grandchildren, and she told us that when she was a kid, they used the
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| Sears and Roebuck magazine for toilet paper…
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| Oh my…
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| In the outhouse, and they had a stick in the outhouse to beat the chickens…
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| Aw, sheesh
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| But anyway, I guess that’s the way things used to be and things ain’t quite
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| like the way they used to be anymore. |
| And anyway, we’re standin' there dressed
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| like a chicken and Carmen Miranda, and we’re holding the horn of a white
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| rhinosarus…
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| A white rhinosarus
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| White rhinosarus
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| At the San Antonio Zoo, which we must tell you is a very, very nice zoo
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| And now that you know a little bit about what we’ve done in the past week,
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| we can tell you…
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| Let’s rock it baby, come on
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| We can tell you, we can say
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| You swing from your tree
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| We can say
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| I’ll swing from my tree
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| Aw, you swing from your tree
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| We’ll all be happy sometimes
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| And I’ll swing from my tree
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| You swing from your tree
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| And I’ll swing from my tree
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| And we’ll all be happy sometimes
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| Come on
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| You swing from your tree
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| And I’ll swing from my tree
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| And we’ll all be happy sometimes
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| Oh, you swing from your tree
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| And I’ll swing from mine
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| You have your lemons and
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| I’ll have my lime
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| It’s funny, we all act like monkeys sometimes
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| So you swing from your tree
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| And I’ll swing from mine
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| I’ll swing from mine
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| I’ll swing from mine
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| I was just trying to think of the sound that a monkey would make |