The morning sun touched
lightly on the
eyes of Lucy
Jordan In a white suburban bedroom in a
white suburban town
As she
lay there ’neath the
covers dreaming
of a thousand
lovers Till the
world turned to orange and the
room went spinning
round.
At the age of thirty-seven she
realised she’d never ride through Paris in a sports car with the warm wind in her
hair.
So she let the phone keep
ringing and she
sat there softly
singing Little
nursery rhymes she’d
memorised in her
daddy’s easy
chair.
Her husband, he’s off to
work and the
kids are off to
school, And there are, oh, so many ways for
her to spend the day
. She could
clean the house for
hours or
rearrange the
flowers or run
naked through the shady street screaming all the
way.
At the age of thirty-seven she
realised she’d never ride through Paris in a sports car with the warm wind in her
hair.
So she let the phone keep
ringing as she
sat there softly
singing pretty
nursery rhymes she’d
memorised in her
daddy’s easy
chair.
The evening sun touched
gently on the
eyes of Lucy
Jordan on the roof top where she climbed when all the
laughter grew too loud
And she
bowed and curtsied to the
man who
reached and offered her his
hand, and he
led her down to the long white car that
waited past the
crowd.
At the age of thirty-seven she
knew she’d found forever as she rode along through Paris with the warm wind in her
hair