[00:00.00]90听音乐网 www.90T8.com [00:07.55]In tropical climes there are certain times of day [00:10.44]When all the citizens retire [00:11.62]To tear their clothes off and perspire [00:14.15]It's one of those rules that the biggest fools obey [00:17.06]Because the sun is much too sultry and one must avoid [00:19.84]Its ultra violet ray [00:28.28]The natives grieve when the white men leave their huts [00:31.14]Because they're obviously absolutely nuts [00:35.15]Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun [00:38.42]The Japanese don't care to the Chinese wouldn't dare to [00:41.99]Hindus and argentines sleep firmly from twelve to one [00:45.44]But Englishmen detest a siesta [00:48.99]In the Philippines there are lovely screens [00:50.62]To protect you from the glare [00:52.68]In the Malay states there are hats like plates [00:54.25]Which the bruisers won't wear [00:56.18]At twelve noon the natives swoon and [00:58.04]No further work is done [00:59.74]But mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun [01:10.71]It's such a surprise for the eastern eyes to see [01:13.97]That though the English are effete [01:15.52]They're quite impervious to heat [01:17.75]When the white man rides every native hides in glee [01:20.86]Because the simple creatures hope he will [01:23.01]Impale his solar tepee on a tree [01:32.14]It seems such a shame the English claim the earth [01:35.21]That they give rise to such hilarity and mirth [01:37.61]Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha [01:39.63]Hu hu hu hu hu hu hu hu [01:41.46]Hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey [01:44.77]Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun [01:48.02]The toughest Burmese bandit can never understand it [01:51.71]In Rangoon the heat of noon is just what the natives shun [01:55.24]They put their scotch or rye down and lie down [01:58.92]In the jungle town where the sun beats down [02:00.81]To the rage of man or beast [02:02.54]The English garb of the English [02:04.03]Sahib merely gets a bit more creased [02:06.10]In Bangkok at twelve o'clock [02:07.91]They foam at the mouth and run [02:09.89]But mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun [02:13.57]Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun [02:17.15]The smallest Malay rabbit deplores this foolish habit [02:20.83]In Hong Kong they strike a gong [02:22.73]And fire off a noonday gun [02:24.51]To reprimand each inmate who's in late [02:28.20]In the mangrove swamps where the python romps [02:29.69]There is peace from twelve till two [02:31.84]Even caribous lie down and snooze [02:33.66]For there's nothing else to do [02:35.49]In Bengal to move at all is seldom if ever done [02:39.16]But mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday [02:41.95]Out in the midday [02:42.96]Out in the midday [02:43.85]Out in the midday [02:44.71]Out in the midday [02:45.68]Out in the midday [02:46.54]Out in the midday sun
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[00:00.00]90听音乐网 www.90T8.com[00:07.55]In tropical climes there are certain times of day
[00:10.44]When all the citizens retire
[00:11.62]To tear their clothes off and perspire
[00:14.15]It's one of those rules that the biggest fools obey
[00:17.06]Because the sun is much too sultry and one must avoid
[00:19.84]Its ultra violet ray
[00:28.28]The natives grieve when the white men leave their huts
[00:31.14]Because they're obviously absolutely nuts
[00:35.15]Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun
[00:38.42]The Japanese don't care to the Chinese wouldn't dare to
[00:41.99]Hindus and argentines sleep firmly from twelve to one
[00:45.44]But Englishmen detest a siesta
[00:48.99]In the Philippines there are lovely screens
[00:50.62]To protect you from the glare
[00:52.68]In the Malay states there are hats like plates
[00:54.25]Which the bruisers won't wear
[00:56.18]At twelve noon the natives swoon and
[00:58.04]No further work is done
[00:59.74]But mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun
[01:10.71]It's such a surprise for the eastern eyes to see
[01:13.97]That though the English are effete
[01:15.52]They're quite impervious to heat
[01:17.75]When the white man rides every native hides in glee
[01:20.86]Because the simple creatures hope he will
[01:23.01]Impale his solar tepee on a tree
[01:32.14]It seems such a shame the English claim the earth
[01:35.21]That they give rise to such hilarity and mirth
[01:37.61]Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
[01:39.63]Hu hu hu hu hu hu hu hu
[01:41.46]Hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey
[01:44.77]Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun
[01:48.02]The toughest Burmese bandit can never understand it
[01:51.71]In Rangoon the heat of noon is just what the natives shun
[01:55.24]They put their scotch or rye down and lie down
[01:58.92]In the jungle town where the sun beats down
[02:00.81]To the rage of man or beast
[02:02.54]The English garb of the English
[02:04.03]Sahib merely gets a bit more creased
[02:06.10]In Bangkok at twelve o'clock
[02:07.91]They foam at the mouth and run
[02:09.89]But mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun
[02:13.57]Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun
[02:17.15]The smallest Malay rabbit deplores this foolish habit
[02:20.83]In Hong Kong they strike a gong
[02:22.73]And fire off a noonday gun
[02:24.51]To reprimand each inmate who's in late
[02:28.20]In the mangrove swamps where the python romps
[02:29.69]There is peace from twelve till two
[02:31.84]Even caribous lie down and snooze
[02:33.66]For there's nothing else to do
[02:35.49]In Bengal to move at all is seldom if ever done
[02:39.16]But mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday
[02:41.95]Out in the midday
[02:42.96]Out in the midday
[02:43.85]Out in the midday
[02:44.71]Out in the midday
[02:45.68]Out in the midday
[02:46.54]Out in the midday sun