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Fantasy Girl (feat. Lavender Jane Loves Women) - Alix Dobkin



     
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Fantasy Girl (feat. Lavender Jane Loves Women) Lyrics


Fantasy Girl
Here she is and made to order:
Spicy and clean and sugar and smiles.
She’ll caress you and
Nestle your feathers in style; in style
Whooooo, she’s a
Great, big giveaway girl;
Exclusive, all-inclusive mama.
She’s a bargain basement mom replacement;
Boo boo bee doo; let me entertain you!
Isn’t this what you want to come home to?
Crinkle her hair and polish her teeth!
On your arm she’s a dazzling diamond deceit…
Deceit…whooo, she’s a
Great, big throw-away girl;
Elusive unobtrusive baby.
She’s a tiny tender tinder box;

She rolls her eyes; she walks; she talks;
She’s waitin’ for you…boo boo bee dooo
Didn’t you see the writing on the wall?
Didn’t you know that lies are bound to fall?
Didn’t you weigh the price you’d pay for
Havin’ your ashes hauled? Ashes hauled
Finally the times have changed;
Your sugar baby’s re-arranged,
So watch it, boy, when you caress
That pussy is a lioness. She’s a
Real live everyday girl;
An educated self-made lady.
She’s the kewpie doll you’ve never seen;
An Amazon; A gypsy queen;
And boy, does she know you!
She’s seein’ right through
The boo boo bee doo
Boo boo bee doo!!!

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
Alix Dobkin (b. August 16, 1940) is an American folk singer/songwriter.

She was born in New York City and raised in Philadelphia. She graduated from Germantown High School in 1958, and the Tyler School of Art, with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, in 1962. She began performing the Greenwich Village coffeehouse Scene in the early '60's.

Dobkin briefly married a man in the late 1960's, the marriage producing a daughter. In 1972, Dobkin came out as a lesbian, something very uncommon for a public personality to do at the time. She has since been very active in promoting GLBT rights.

Dobkin has a small but devoted cult audience. However, she gained some unexpected (and not entirely welcome) fame in the Eighties when comedians like David Letterman and Howard Stern tracked down the "Lavender Jane Loves Women" album, and began playing it on the air. Her warbling vocal style and oh-so-earnest ("Lesbian, lesbian, any woman can be a lesbian") lyrics made her a somewhat easy target for satire.

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Alix Dobkin