Paper Mache, Cabbages Kings

Bee Gees · Other Songs - Bee Gees

Na na na na na na na na na



Paper mache and telegraph poles things go dead in the night

Make enough noise to make enough noise

Makes you want to jump with fright



Elephant's tusks and autograph books, people you don't meet

Haven't got a bed to lay my head, shoes to fit my feet



Don't be scared, you're better off than nothing

You're answering to no one, paper mache



Paper mache and telegraph poles, thing go dead in the night

Make enough noise to make enough noise

To make you want to jump with fright



Elephant's tusks and autograph books, people you don't meet

Haven't got a bed to lay my head, shoes to fit my feet



Don't be scared, you're better off than nothing

You're answering to no one, paper mache



All of a sudden it happened

When you did what you said you'd do

And you broke my heart in two, like paper mache



All of a sudden it happened, oh, you came into my life

Like paper mache you broke my heart

Like paper mache, paper mache, like paper mache



Paper mache and telegraph poles, things go dead in the night

Make enough noise to make enough noise

Makes you wanna jump with fright



Elephant's tusks and autograph books, people you don't meet

La la la la la la la la la la la la la la



Jimmy had a bomb and the bomb went bang

Jimmy was everywhere

Jimmy had a bomb and the bomb went bang

Jimmy was everywhere



Jimmy had a bomb and the bomb went bang

Jimmy was everywhere

Jimmy had a bomb and the bomb went bang

Jimmy was everywhere



Jimmy had a bomb and the bomb went bang

Jimmy was everywhere

Jimmy had a bomb and the bomb went bang

Jimmy was everywhere



Jimmy had a bomb and the bomb went bang

Jimmy was everywhere

La la la la la la la la la la la la

La la la la la la la la la la la la

Paper Mache, Cabbages Kings

A quirky, playful track from the Bee Gees’ late 1960s catalog, 'Paper Mache, Cabbages Kings' showcases the group’s early knack for whimsical melodies and imaginative lyrical themes. Though not a major chart hit, it reflects their evolving songwriting style during a period when they were experimenting with pop and psychedelic influences. The song’s lighthearted tone and catchy hooks hint at the band’s future success, while its unusual title and subject matter set it apart from their more polished contemporaries. It remains a curious artifact of their formative years, offering a glimpse into their creative range before the global dominance of their disco era.