Trouser Press
๐ต 934 characters
โฑ๏ธ 2:18 duration
๐ ID: 1301600
๐ Lyrics
Spoken]: One, two, three, kick!
Come on everybody, clap your hands
Ooh, you're looking good
Are you having a good time? I sure am
Do you like soul music?
(No)
Well, do the trouser press, baby! One, two three!
[Sung]
Trouser press fever! Wooh!
Trouser press fever! Wooh!
Trouser press fever! Wooh!
Trouser press fever! Wooh!
Give it all you can
It's much better than
A pre-fabricated concrete cold bunker!
[Spoken]: You're so savage, Roger.
Press those trousers!
Ecstasy boost, ecstasy
[Sung]
The coffee increases shirt crease
Turn up for the books now
Trouser it to me
Don't hang me up now
(Cheering)
[Spoken]: The programme you have been listening to is a one-act play in eight parts by G. G. Dunnett for eighteen albatrosses and reservoir. The part of Old Bill was played by a frying pan. The other part of Old Bill was played by Sir Rupert Carpet who found a pair of swimming trunks on his head and was surprised... (fades out)
Come on everybody, clap your hands
Ooh, you're looking good
Are you having a good time? I sure am
Do you like soul music?
(No)
Well, do the trouser press, baby! One, two three!
[Sung]
Trouser press fever! Wooh!
Trouser press fever! Wooh!
Trouser press fever! Wooh!
Trouser press fever! Wooh!
Give it all you can
It's much better than
A pre-fabricated concrete cold bunker!
[Spoken]: You're so savage, Roger.
Press those trousers!
Ecstasy boost, ecstasy
[Sung]
The coffee increases shirt crease
Turn up for the books now
Trouser it to me
Don't hang me up now
(Cheering)
[Spoken]: The programme you have been listening to is a one-act play in eight parts by G. G. Dunnett for eighteen albatrosses and reservoir. The part of Old Bill was played by a frying pan. The other part of Old Bill was played by Sir Rupert Carpet who found a pair of swimming trunks on his head and was surprised... (fades out)
โฑ๏ธ Synced Lyrics
[00:00.71] Spoken]: One, two, three, kick!
[00:05.49] Come on everybody, clap your hands
[00:10.31] Ooh, you're looking good
[00:15.03] Are you having a good time? I sure am
[00:20.07] Do you like soul music?
[00:22.55] (No)
[00:23.72] Well, do the trouser press, baby! One, two three!
[00:27.72] [Sung]
[00:28.18] Trouser press fever! Wooh!
[00:31.69] Trouser press fever! Wooh!
[00:34.60] Trouser press fever! Wooh!
[00:37.84] Trouser press fever! Wooh!
[00:41.36] Give it all you can
[00:43.06] It's much better than
[00:44.79] A pre-fabricated concrete cold bunker!
[00:49.12] [Spoken]: You're so savage, Roger.
[00:52.88] Press those trousers!
[00:54.98] Ecstasy boost, ecstasy
[01:25.06] [Sung]
[01:28.03] The coffee increases shirt crease
[01:31.53] Turn up for the books now
[01:34.84] Trouser it to me
[01:37.97] Don't hang me up now
[01:50.35] (Cheering)
[01:56.89] [Spoken]: The programme you have been listening to is a one-act play in eight parts by G. G. Dunnett for eighteen albatrosses and reservoir. The part of Old Bill was played by a frying pan. The other part of Old Bill was played by Sir Rupert Carpet who found a pair of swimming trunks on his head and was surprised... (fades out)
[02:12.18]
[00:05.49] Come on everybody, clap your hands
[00:10.31] Ooh, you're looking good
[00:15.03] Are you having a good time? I sure am
[00:20.07] Do you like soul music?
[00:22.55] (No)
[00:23.72] Well, do the trouser press, baby! One, two three!
[00:27.72] [Sung]
[00:28.18] Trouser press fever! Wooh!
[00:31.69] Trouser press fever! Wooh!
[00:34.60] Trouser press fever! Wooh!
[00:37.84] Trouser press fever! Wooh!
[00:41.36] Give it all you can
[00:43.06] It's much better than
[00:44.79] A pre-fabricated concrete cold bunker!
[00:49.12] [Spoken]: You're so savage, Roger.
[00:52.88] Press those trousers!
[00:54.98] Ecstasy boost, ecstasy
[01:25.06] [Sung]
[01:28.03] The coffee increases shirt crease
[01:31.53] Turn up for the books now
[01:34.84] Trouser it to me
[01:37.97] Don't hang me up now
[01:50.35] (Cheering)
[01:56.89] [Spoken]: The programme you have been listening to is a one-act play in eight parts by G. G. Dunnett for eighteen albatrosses and reservoir. The part of Old Bill was played by a frying pan. The other part of Old Bill was played by Sir Rupert Carpet who found a pair of swimming trunks on his head and was surprised... (fades out)
[02:12.18]