I don't buy lottery tickets
Because I don't need money
I don't buy lottery tickets
Because I've got someone who loves me
However much money I won
I couldn't be happier than I am now
I don't buy lottery tickets
Because I've got something money can't buy, hey!
Even if I won 4 million yen
I couldn't be happier than I am now
I don't buy lottery tickets
I've got someone I love so I don't need anything else
I don't buy lottery tickets
Because I've got something money can't buy
I've got something money can't buy
---------------
This slightly dippy love song is RC Succession's first ever single, released in early 1970, not on any of the group's albums but included in the compilation album "Wonderful Days - The RC Succession 1970-80. If you've seen the mindless Takarakuji (lottery) ads on Japanese TV still today you'll probably like this song. Not that it's put me off buying lottery tickets myself one bit...
I like the reference to 4 million yen, which is peanuts for a lottery nowadays. Here's Kiyoshiro and lead guitarist Chabo playing the song acoustic, sitting on a farm in Hokkaido in 1994, and changing the winnings to 140 million yen - a bit more like it!
Because I don't need money
I don't buy lottery tickets
Because I've got someone who loves me
However much money I won
I couldn't be happier than I am now
I don't buy lottery tickets
Because I've got something money can't buy, hey!
Even if I won 4 million yen
I couldn't be happier than I am now
I don't buy lottery tickets
I've got someone I love so I don't need anything else
I don't buy lottery tickets
Because I've got something money can't buy
I've got something money can't buy
---------------
This slightly dippy love song is RC Succession's first ever single, released in early 1970, not on any of the group's albums but included in the compilation album "Wonderful Days - The RC Succession 1970-80. If you've seen the mindless Takarakuji (lottery) ads on Japanese TV still today you'll probably like this song. Not that it's put me off buying lottery tickets myself one bit...
I like the reference to 4 million yen, which is peanuts for a lottery nowadays. Here's Kiyoshiro and lead guitarist Chabo playing the song acoustic, sitting on a farm in Hokkaido in 1994, and changing the winnings to 140 million yen - a bit more like it!
No comments:
Post a Comment