| Old fashioned she might be |
| Dated like last year’s pop-song |
| Ageing like this year’s calendar |
| It’s a wonder she can still raise a smile. |
| But in spite of her pension |
| Governments and Ascension Day |
| She can. |
| Her local vicar serves her «pie in the sky» |
| While her M. P. talks about the policy for European entry |
| In jargon she does not understand |
| She’s not interested |
| She makes do, she says she’s happy |
| Talking of her late husband |
| Who looks down from the mantlepiece |
| She says she’s happy |
| Says she’s happy |
| Says she’s happy |
| Oh she says she’s happy. |
| INSTRUMENTAL |
| She likes her television |
| 'Crossroads', 'Coronation Street' |
| And Robin Day’s bow tie |
| She likes the quiz shows |
| Where people win a lot of money |
| And that makes sense to her |
| She likes to listen to the radio |
| Music, Clifford T., She says he’s nice |
| He’s flattered. |
| Birth, marriage, death |
| She needs the local newspaper |
| Derek writes what she likes to read |
| But they’re knocking down her house now |
| To build some more |
| Knocking down her house now |
| To build some more. |
| She can read about it on the front page |
| Or buy the same plot with new bricks |
| For ten thousand pounds |
| Central heating, separate dining room |
| Detached garage |
| All modern conveniences. |