To Think I Saw it On Mulberry Street
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
all the way to school and all the way back I've looked and I've looked, and I've kept careful track. But all that I've noticed except my own feet, was a horse and wagon on Mulberry Street. That's nothing to tell of. That won't do, of course, just a broken down wagon that's drawn by a horse that can't be my story. That's only a start. I'll say that as Ybor was pulling my card, and that is a story that no one can beat when I say I saw it on Mulberry Street. Yes, the zebra is fine, but I think it's a shame. Such a marvelous beast with a card that so tain the story would really be better to hear if the driver I saw there were charioteer, a golden blue chariot that's something to meet, rumbling like thunder down Mulberry Street. No, that won't do it all. A zebras too small. A reindeer is better. He's fast and his fleet, and he looked mighty smart on old Mulberry Street. Hold on a minute. There's something wrong. Reindeer hates the way it feels to pull a thing that runs on wheels. He'd be much happier instead if he could pull a fancy sled team. Oh, reindeer in a sleigh. Say anyone could think of that Jack or Fred or Joe or not even James to think of that. But it isn't too late to make one little change. A sleigh and an elephant. There's something strange say that makes a story that no one can beat when I say I saw it all on Mulberry Street.