Resultado de búsqueda
The song is a humorous but scathing look at life in the working man's world, which involved spending most evenings down the local pub. A "happy hour" is a promotional tool used by many drinking establishments when their prices are discounted. The Housemartins were compared by many to The Smiths. However the Smith's guitarist Johnny Marr was not ...
And it's them who choose and if you don't win then you've lost. What a good place to be don't believe her. 'Cause they speak a different language. And it's never really happened to me. (It's happy hour again) Don't believe her oh no. 'Cause it's never really happened to me. (It's happy hour again) Oh woah woah.
It's happy hour again. I think I might be happy if I wasn't out with them. And they're happy it's a lovely place to be. Happy that the fire is real the barman is a she. Where the haircuts smile. And the meaning of style. Is a night out with the boss. Where you win or you lose. And its them who choose.
It's happy hour again. I think I might be happy if I wasn't out with them. And they're happy it's a lovely place to be. Happy that the fire is real the barman is a she. Where the haircuts smile. And the meaning of style. Is a night out with the boss. Where you win or you lose. And its them who choose.
About Happy Hour "Happy Hour" is a 1986 single by British indie rock band The Housemartins. It was the third single from the album London 0 Hull 4 and reached number three in the UK Singles Chart. Paul had been working on the lyrics for some time before, with the song originally being called 'French England'.
It's happy hour again. I think I might be happy if I wasn't out with them. And they're happy it's a lovely place to be. Happy that the fire is real the barman is a she. Where the haircuts smile. And the meaning of style. Is a night out with the boss. Where you win or you lose. And its them who choose.
