The Beach at San Tropez |
| He saw her Cin her bathing suit, |
| As she lay upon the golden G7sand, |
| She said, "I suppose that you're admiring |
| My arms and legs because they're Ctanned. |
| But there's parts of me that you can't see, |
| And they're C7all white, old Fthing." |
| He said, "I bet they're better than all Cwhite-- |
| I'll bet they're G7absowutely wavishCing!" |
|
| Chorus: |
| She brought her Fma as chapeCrone, G7'cause you know what people Csay, |
| A girl's not Fsafe all on her Cown, G7on the beach at San TroCpez. |
|
| She showed Chim a snap of her, |
| He said, "That bare midrif's not very G7chaste," |
| She said, "That's not a bare midrif, |
| That's Jack's bare arm around my Cwaist." |
| He put his glasses on and then, |
| He stared C7at the snap a little Fmore. |
| Then he said, "I knew I'd never Cseen you |
| Wear a G7wristwatch there beCfore." |
|
| Chorus |
|
| CVery soon they were but friends, |
| And one day he taught her how to G7swim, |
| First the breast stroke then the crawl, |
| While she clung on tight to Chim. |
| Then Mama came down the promenade, |
| She saw C7them and cried, "Oh dearie Fme! |
| If you're going to carry on like Cthat |
| You'd better G7both go into the Csea." |
|
| Chorus |
|
| Ma said, "CNow you're 17, |
| It is time you knew what's G7what," |
| So they talked about the facts of life |
| And her mother learned an awful Clot. |
| She said, "Never let him in your room," |
| She reC7membered what Mama had Fsaid, |
| And she never let him in her Croom, |
| She went aG7long to his inCstead. |
|
| Chorus |
|
| And Cso mama sent her home, |
| For she feared that she might go aG7stray, |
| Then one day she got a note |
| From her boy in San TroCpez. |
| But the contents of the note he wrote |
| Made her C7feel so very Fsad, |
| He said, "Today I married your maCma, |
| G7Yours with fond affection, CDad." |
|
| So all you Flovely British Cgirls, |
| Listen G7carefully to what I Csay, |
| Bring your Fsister, not maCma, |
| G7When you come to San TroCpez. |