Do you want to know the lyrics of Cross-Eyed Mary by Children of the Day? You're in the right place.
Cross-Eyed Mary is a song by Children of the Day whose lyrics have countless searches, so we decided it deserves its place on this website, along with many other song lyrics that internet users want to know.
Who would be a poor man, a beggarman,
a thief if he had a rich man in his hand?
Who would steal the candy
From a laughing baby's mouth
if he could take it from the money man?
Cross-eyed Mary goes jumping in again
She signs no contract but she always plays the game
She dines in Hampstead village
On expense accounted gruel
and the jack knife barber drops her off at school
Laughing in the playground
Gets no kicks from little boys
would rather make it with a letching gray
Or maybe her attention is drawn by
Aqualung who watches
Through the railings as they play
Cross-eyed Mary finds it hard to get along
She's a poor man's rich girl
And she'll do it for a song
She's a rich man's stealer
But her favour's good and strong
She's the Robin Hood of Highgate
helps the poor man get along
There are many reasons to want to know the lyrics of Cross-Eyed Mary by Children of the Day.
When we really like a song, as might be your case with Cross-Eyed Mary by Children of the Day, we wish to be able to sing it knowing the lyrics well.
Feel like a star singing the song Cross-Eyed Mary by Children of the Day, even if your audience is just your two cats.
Something that happens more often than we think is that people search for the lyrics of Cross-Eyed Mary because there is some word in the song they don't quite understand and want to make sure of what it says.
It's important to note that Children of the Day, in live concerts, has not always been or will be faithful to the lyrics of the song Cross-Eyed Mary... So it's better to focus on what the song Cross-Eyed Mary says on the record.
Remember that whenever you need to know the lyrics of a song, you can always turn to us, as has happened now with the lyrics of the song Cross-Eyed Mary by Children of the Day.