Текст песни Rugburns - Holliston Street
Rugburns - Holliston Street слова песни
We lived on Holliston Street in the sixtiesWe didn`t need much back then, just a smileAnd Daddy would singAnd buy us ice creamAnd we would listenUncle Louie would come over for dinner on SundaysHe taught piano to my sister, KathAnd I`d stand behindAnd imitate himAnd she would laughAnd he`d get madAnd if I knew then what I know nowI wouldn`t rush the growing oldI`d take the flu, the measles, and the bluesAnd I guess I`d do as I was toldKathy would walk up ahead, and I`d followShe seemed so big back then, and me so smallAnd Mommy would giveMe one dime, and her two nickelsAnd I would cry`Cause she got moreAnd if I knew then what I know nowI wouldn`t rush the growing oldI`d take the flu, the measles, and the bluesAnd I guess I`d do as I was toldThey let us stay up real late to watch Ed SullivanWe saw the Beatles two times that yearAnd Daddy would laughAnd say, "Look at that dumb hair!"But I liked JohnMan, I loved JohnAnd I`d give up candy for Lent in the springtimeAnd Mama was proudAnd so were the nunsI thought it was okay to eat the candyIf the wrapper was onI was just sucking out the juicesThe juices of lifeAnd if I knew then what I know nowI wouldn`t rush the growing oldI`d take the flu, the measles, and the bluesAnd I guess I`d do as I was told