The Unfortunate Gwatkin

Half Man Half Biscuit

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Tom:
G Em C D I wandered around to the back of the petrochemical plant where they’d found Mr
G Em C D Gwatkin’s jacket in 1974. Sleeves turned inside out
G Em C D With a tin of sweetcorn in each pocket. The rumours surrounding his disappearance
G Em C D Are many and varied. Though we should for the time being at least accept the version of
G Em C D G Em Events given to us by the lamentable chap himself on his eventual return.
C D In doing this however, we must also keep in our thoughts
G Em C D The findings of better minds who conclude that Gwatkin as-is no longer
G Em C D G Em C D G Em C D Represents Gwatkin as-was.
G Em C D Piecing together an occasional vague sentence and some garbled chanting heard during the
G Em C D Small hours, it appears that our victim was making his way home from the Pessimist
G Em C D Festival in Mollington when he was set upon by a gang of miscreants, the
G Em C D Chief malefactor of whom was a particularly vicious character going by the name of
G Em C D Bridgedale. So called on account of a thermal sock with which he
G Em C D G Em C D G Em C D Gloved his fist whenever he became tetchy and needed to punch somethink.
G Em C D Unable to comply with the rabble’s hot tempered demands for unreasonable
G Em C D Things such as cathedral juice and vicar shit, the heavily pummelled
G Em C D Innocent was dragged into the churchyard of St. Lawrence and there left to his own
G Em C D Devices next to the grave of young Nelson Burt – whose own tragic
G Em C D G Em C D Tale is of particular interest to the local historian.
G Em C D It is believed that within twenty minutes of this episode, a further attack was witnessed by
G Em C D One Slow Dempsey of Woodside Farm, who alleged that he saw the
G Em C D Aforementioned Bridgedale scuttle a full four hundred feet along the Wervin Turnpike
G Em C D G Em C D To deliver a perfect Haymaker onto a stray colt. This afternoon I
G Em C D Visited Daniel Gwatkin in the confined place which he will probably never leave.
G Em C D I was offered redbush tea and a fig roll. The pleasantry gave
G Em C D Hope for lengthy discourse but cheer was swiftly dismissed as the pitiful subject
G Em C D Proceeded to gaze out of a large window for what seemed like an age, before
G Em C D Turning around to fix me with pitch black sockets which simply said
G Em C D G Em C D Am Em C D “Help me”. Then came the song:
G Em C D G Em C D Cresta! What the fuck were we drinking?
G Em C D G Em C D Cresta! What the fuck were we drinking?
G Em C D G Em C D I write to people, they don’t get back to me. I write a second time, they don’t reply.
G Em C D G Em C D To ease the loneliness and pass the time I pace the room, inventing bands;
G Em C D G Em C D Experimental trio from Borehamwood – ‘Hall, Stairs and Landing’: they’re really good.
G Em C D G Em C D Scott Verplank did not get back to me. Newcombe and Roche, still no response.
G Em C D G Em C D Congolesi Unsworth, Glaswegian Runes, the singer’s granddad writes all the tunes.
G Em C D G Em C D Jodie Mudd, Jodie Mudd, Jodie Mudd. Jodie Mudd, Jodie Mudd, Jodie Mudd.
G Em C D G Em C D Uh-oh Chongo! It’s Danger Island!
G Em C D G Cresta! What the fuck were we drinking?
Em C D Jodie Mudd, Jodie Mudd, Jodie Mudd.
G Em C D G Em C D Cresta! What the fuck were we drinking?
G Cresta!
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