Snowman

XTC · Coat Of Many Cupboards [2002]

It isn't even winter but I'm freezing, freezing

This sort of feeling isn't pleasing

And what I want to know, man

Why? Oh why, does she treat me like a snowman?



It isn't even winter but I'm freezing, freezing

This sort of feeling isn't pleasing

And what I want to know, man

Why? Oh why, does she treat me like a snowman?



She's been building me, up quite steadily

Seems like I've been here years and years and years and years

I wait patiently, froze in history

All ice water is tears and tears and tears and tears



She treats me far too frosty

This hanging on has cost me dear



It isn't even winter, I'm shivering, shivering

Waiting for the love that's not delivering

What I want to know, man

Why? Oh why, does she treat me like a snowman?



It isn't even winter and I'm shivering, shivering

Waiting for the love that's not delivering

What I want to know

Why? Oh why, does she treat me like a snowman?



She's been building me, up quite steadily

Seems like I've been here years and years and years and years

I wait patiently, froze in history

All ice water is tears and tears and tears and tears



She treats me far too frosty

This hanging on has cost me



It seems you would say I was too soft hearted

If you made a dunce cap I'd done it

People will always be tempted to wipe their feet

On anything with 'Welcome' written on it



It isn't even winter and I'm freezing, freezing

And this sort of feeling isn't pleasing

And what I want to know, man

Why? Oh why, does she treat me like a snowman?



It's just a little winter and I'm shivering, shivering

Waiting for the love that's not delivering

What I want to know

Why? Oh why, does she treat me like a snowman?



Why? Oh why, does she treat me?

Why? Oh why, does she treat me, does she treat me

Why? Oh why, does she treat me like a snowman?

Why? Oh why, Yes, like a snowman

Snowman - XTC

Released on the 2002 compilation album Coat Of Many Cupboards, 'Snowman' is a standout track by the British rock band XTC. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of melodic pop sensibilities with intricate, progressive rock arrangements. Written by Andy Partridge, the recording features the band's characteristic use of synthesizers and guitar work, capturing the nostalgic yet sophisticated sound that defined their career. While the track was not part of their original studio output, its inclusion in this curated collection highlights its enduring appeal and the band's ability to craft memorable, anthemic songs that resonate across decades of musical history.