
Belle and Sebastian have written a song for Scotland's World Cup football team
The track got its live debut at London's Royal Albert Hall.
About This Track
"Step Into My Office, Baby" is a single by Belle and Sebastian, from the album Dear Catastrophe Waitress, released 5th October 2003. The track is 4:12 long. Full lyrics are available below. Dork has published 5 articles about Belle and Sebastian.
About the Artist
Lyrics
She called me up today Meet me down at the old cafe I jumped into the shower I was getting my marching orders We need to talk Step into my office, baby I want to give you the job A chance of overtime Say, my place at nine She'd never stand for any lies She's got an out tray full of guys I could sense a breath, a whole new feeling Now she says she wants to call a meeting We need to talk Step into my office, baby I want to give you the job A chance of overtime Say, my place at nine I'm a slave to work I'm only living when I walk Amongst the office staff And catch up with the office wag I'll be in bed by nine My curtains drawn My thoughts composed I get to work on time She gave me some dictation But my strength is in administration I took down all she said I even took down her little red dress We need to talk Step into my office, baby I want to give you the job I'm pushing for a raise Been pushing now for days My output is in decline I was burned out after Thatcher My banner I laid down with a sigh Now I doubt if I'll ever catch her I've got to change my ways Dress for business every day
Lyrics provided by LRCLIB
Track details
More from Belle and Sebastian
Explore
Showing 10 of 287

The track got its live debut at London's Royal Albert Hall.

The full electronic stage programming and daily schedule are also confirmed for the Basque festival.

Featuring new single 'I Don't Know What You See In Me', 'Late Developers' follows closely on the heels of Belle and Sebastian's Top Ten album, 'A Bit of Previous'

All proceeds from the track will go to the Red Cross.

The news comes alongside a lead single, ‘Unnecessary Drama’.
