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Culled from a book of Edwardian music-hall classics. Some of the songs are rather "embarrising" to modern sensibilities. Currently there's only one up but I'll add more as I find them / can be bothered to type them out. |
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My Friend, the Sensitive Fellow My friend is a sensitive fellow In disposition, rather mellow His hair is always in fashion The figure he cuts, rather dashing The ladies all adore him He finds their attentions, rather boring He carries himself with dignity and class Personally, I think he takes it up the a-ha-ha-ha-ahrrrse
He's a poof, he's a queer, he's a molly To suggest otherwise would be sheer folly Just between you and me I think he's a little of a queen Around other chaps, he's always a little too jolly
My friend is a bit of a faggot Not that I am much of a braggart You'll find him always in the 'gym He likes to keep in fitness and trim His appearance cultivated and appealing To the chaps that bugger him for a sh-hi-hi-hiiilling
He's a poof, he's a queer, he's a molly To suggest otherwise would be sheer folly Just between you and me I think he's a little of a queen Around other chaps, he's always a little too jolly |