Additional Notes:

No Notes Available

Lyrics:

                                                  
                           FRIDAY NIGHT
	By Douglas Stanglin & Luke Liddy
		
Verse: 
     AUNT JESSICA PLAYED BINGO EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
     IN THE DINING HALL WHERE THEY ALL TAKE THEIR MEALS.
     AND SHE WAS ALWAYS THERE ON TUESDAYS FOR HER BOOK CLUB.
     SHE’D STAY RIGHT ‘TIL THE  END NO MATTER  HOW SHE’D FEEL.
                  
 Lift:
  BUT ON FRIDAY NIGHT SHE STAYED INSIDE HER ROOM,
  BRUSHED HER HAIR, PUT ON A LONG WHITE DRESS.
  PLAYED SOME WALTZES ON THE STEREO, AND CLOSED HER EYES,
  FOR A LONG, LONG TIME TO REMINISCE.             
                 
Chorus:
     ’CAUSE UNCLE JOHN WOULD TAKE HER DANCING,
     FRIDAY NIGHTS WHEN HE’D GET HOME
     BEFORE THE KIDS WERE BORN,
     AND AFTER THEY WERE GROWN.
     
     THEY’D DANCE UNTIL THE MORNING,
     AND SHE USED TO LOVE TO TELL
     HOW HE’D BRING A RED CARNATION
     THAT SHE’D PIN ON HIS LAPEL.
     THOUGH HE’D BEEN GONE FOR 20 YEARS,
     SHE NEVER FELT QUITE RIGHT,
     IF SHE WASN’T WAITING HOME FOR UNCLE JOHN
     ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
			
Verse:
     AUNT JESSICA PLAYED DOMINOES ON THURSDAYS
     IN THE TV ROOM WHEN NOTHING MUCH WAS ON.
     AND ON SUNDAY NIGHTS THE PREACHER CAME
     AND BROUGHT ALONG HIS CHOIR
     SHE NEVER MISSED A ONE AND ALWAYS SANG ALONG.
                  
 Lift:
    BUT ON FRIDAY NIGHT SHE STAYED INSIDE HER ROOM
    BRUSHED HER HAIR, PUT ON A LONG WHITE DRESS,
    PLAYED SOME WALTZES ON THE STEREO, AND CLOSED 
    HER EYES,  FOR A LONG, LONG TIME TO REMINISCE.	

                       :             (Rpt Chorus)
                       	               
Bridge:   
    BUT SHE WASN’T THERE AT BREAKFAST LAST SATURDAY.
    THE FIRST ONE THAT SHE MISSED ALL YEAR.
    SHE WENT PEACEFULLY, THE DOCTOR SAID
    BUT HE DIDN’T UNDERSTAND
    WHERE SHE GOT A RED CARNATION SHE WAS CLUTCHING IN HER HAND.

 Tag:
   WELL ,AFTER WAITING 20 YEARS, IT MUST HAVE FELT SO RIGHT.
 WHEN UNCLE JOHN FINALLY CAME TO PICK HER UP
 LAST FRIDAY NIGHT.
                          © 2006 Stanglin & Liddy