Capo 4th fret
Standard (EADGBE)
Her name was Flora Spread
And she lived on Hovis Hill
Overlooking Baker Town
From the window of her flower mill
The bright lights of the city
etc.
woah:
The same chords are used throughout almost the whole song, until the last verse.
And so, the very next day
etc
Lyrics:
Her name was Flora Spread and she lived on Hovis Hill
Overlooking Bakertown from the window of her flower mill
The bright lights of the city fueled her longing to create
With the innovative bakers with whom she knew she could relate
She saw the cakes they cooked and the muffins that they made
But she kept beating her bread all the while, feeling betrayed
That her mother left her in this mess of yeast, flour and dough
She must taste inspiration and stop chewing the bread of woe
Down in baker town lived Victoria Sponge
But her cakes weren't selling
So she knew that it was time to take a plunge
Into the new, and see things from a brand new view
And yes young miss Flora I am talking to you
Will you come down that hill of yours and work here in my shop
You might have to bake until the ovens pop
But I need your creative eye
With my wisdom and your innovation
Together we can bake the perfect success pie
Bread!
Bread!!!!
After just one week in that shop, business was booming
Flora's creativity blooming and the customers consuming
But looming, on the horizon, lay a rising problem
People couldn't stop eating, and there was nothing that could stop them
What was once a people of pretty balanced diets
Baker town without it's bread was revolution without riots
Flora closed her shop down, but she knew it was too late
And soon enough the population of the town was overweight
Bread!
Bread!!!
And so, the very next day
Flora went back to her mill and opened up her bread shop
But it seemed, to flora's dismay that no one wanted her bread
And she was left alone up the hill top
Victoria sponge kept on baking
With recipes she stole from floras notes
And Flora's heart kept on breaking
As the cakes continued rising, and the bread became toast