Pulp. Intro. Inside Susan. Zeneszám
:
Susan catches the bus into town at ten-thirty a.m.
She sits on the back seat.
She looks at the man in front's head
And thinks how his fat wrinkled neck is like a large carrot
Sticking out from the collar of his shirt.
She adds up the numbers on her bus ticket to see if they make twenty-one,
But they don't.
Maybe she shouldn't bother going to school at all, then.
Her friends will be in the yard with their arms folded on their chests,
Pushing up their breasts to try and make them look bigger,
Whilst the boys will be too busy playing football to notice.
The bus is waiting on the High Street when suddenly it begins to rain torrentially
And it sounds like someone has emptied
About a million packets of dried peas on top of the roof of the bus.
"What if it just keeps raining," she thinks to herself,
"and it was just like being in an aquarium except
It was all the shoppers and office-workers that were
Floating past the window instead of fish?"
She's still thinking about this when the bus goes passed Caroline Lee's house
Where there was a party last week.
There were some German exchange students there who were very immature;
They all ended up jumping out of the bedroom window.
One of them tried to get her to kiss him on the stairs,
So she kicked him.
Later she was sick because she drunk too much cider.
Caroline was drunk as well
She was pretending she was married to a tall boy in glasses,
And she had to wear a polo-neck for three days afterwards
To cover up the love-bite on her neck.
By now the bus is going past the market.
Outside is a man who spends all day
Forcing felt-tip pens into people's hands and then
Trying to make them pay for them.
She used to work in a pet shop there.
She got the sack for talking to boys when she was supposed to be working.
She wasn't too bothered though,
She hated the smell of the rabbits anyway.
"Maybe this bus won't stop," she thinks,
"and I'll stay on it until I'm old enough to go into pubs on my own.
And it'll drive me to a town where people with black hair are treated specially
And I can make lots of money by charging fat old men five
Pounds a time to look up my skirt.
And they'll be queuing up to take me out to dinner."
I suppose you think she's just a silly girl with stupid ideas,
But I remember her in those days.
They talk about people with a fire within and all that stuff,
Well,
She had that alright.
It's just that no-one dared to jump into her fire
And risk being consumed.
Instead, they put her in a corner and let her heat up the room,
Warming their hands and backsides in front of her,
And then slagging her off around town.
No-one ever really got inside Susan,
And,
And,
She always ended up getting off the bus at the terminus
And then walking home
Susan catches the bus into town at ten-thirty a.m.
She sits on the back seat.
She looks at the man in front's head
And thinks how his fat wrinkled neck is like a large carrot
Sticking out from the collar of his shirt.
She adds up the numbers on her bus ticket to see if they make twenty-one,
But they don't.
Maybe she shouldn't bother going to school at all, then.
Her friends will be in the yard with their arms folded on their chests,
Pushing up their breasts to try and make them look bigger,
Whilst the boys will be too busy playing football to notice.
The bus is waiting on the High Street when suddenly it begins to rain torrentially
And it sounds like someone has emptied
About a million packets of dried peas on top of the roof of the bus.
"What if it just keeps raining," she thinks to herself,
"and it was just like being in an aquarium except
It was all the shoppers and office-workers that were
Floating past the window instead of fish?"
She's still thinking about this when the bus goes passed Caroline Lee's house
Where there was a party last week.
There were some German exchange students there who were very immature;
They all ended up jumping out of the bedroom window.
One of them tried to get her to kiss him on the stairs,
So she kicked him.
Later she was sick because she drunk too much cider.
Caroline was drunk as well
She was pretending she was married to a tall boy in glasses,
And she had to wear a polo-neck for three days afterwards
To cover up the love-bite on her neck.
By now the bus is going past the market.
Outside is a man who spends all day
Forcing felt-tip pens into people's hands and then
Trying to make them pay for them.
She used to work in a pet shop there.
She got the sack for talking to boys when she was supposed to be working.
She wasn't too bothered though,
She hated the smell of the rabbits anyway.
"Maybe this bus won't stop," she thinks,
"and I'll stay on it until I'm old enough to go into pubs on my own.
And it'll drive me to a town where people with black hair are treated specially
And I can make lots of money by charging fat old men five
Pounds a time to look up my skirt.
And they'll be queuing up to take me out to dinner."
I suppose you think she's just a silly girl with stupid ideas,
But I remember her in those days.
They talk about people with a fire within and all that stuff,
Well,
She had that alright.
It's just that no-one dared to jump into her fire
And risk being consumed.
Instead, they put her in a corner and let her heat up the room,
Warming their hands and backsides in front of her,
And then slagging her off around town.
No-one ever really got inside Susan,
And,
And,
She always ended up getting off the bus at the terminus
And then walking home
Kedvencek