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Half the rude you brought once has cold
We send with friends
All the evil actions worked my mood on you
As the energy comes from the waves at cliffs
Moan miss
We look for leaves on the family tree
Ah, thee won't sing
Half the rude you brought once has cold
We send with friends
Compare an apple to an orange like in the
Dream we seen
As the energy come from the waves at Trussels
And all this hearty fruit has made my muscles grow to what you see
Half the rude you brought once has cold
We send with friends
Will you just bend
Apples and oranges
We send with friends
All the evil actions worked my mood on you
As the energy comes from the waves at cliffs
Moan miss
We look for leaves on the family tree
Ah, thee won't sing
Half the rude you brought once has cold
We send with friends
Compare an apple to an orange like in the
Dream we seen
As the energy come from the waves at Trussels
And all this hearty fruit has made my muscles grow to what you see
Half the rude you brought once has cold
We send with friends
Will you just bend
Apples and oranges
Lyrics submitted by thewhitepony33
Track duration: 09:08
"Orange Appeal" as written by Terence Corso, Mitchell Dryden, Michael Cosgrove, Tye Zamora
Lyrics © Chrysalis One Music
Lyrics powered by LyricFind
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"Apples and oranges" refers to the idiom "comparing apples and oranges" or "apples to oranges", which is used to indicate that two items or groups of items have not been validly compared. The idiom evokes the apparent differences between items which are popularly thought to be incomparable or incommensurable, such as apples and oranges. The idiom may also be used to indicate that a false analogy has been made between two items, such as where an "apple" is faulted for not being a good "orange." Conversely, where the comparison or analogy is valid, the idiom will usually take the form "comparing apples with apples".
He says "We look for leaves on the family tree but thee wont sing."
He could be looking for the family to help sort it out but they don't want to get involved? I dunno its the only thing that comes to mind when i hear the lyrics.
And the end, Chumplump, I'm fairly sure he's saying apples and oranges in Spanish, or another language.
Is it something like an argument between a family members? The comparing of an apple to an orange could be seen as saying the two people are the same but they are not... it really makes no sense, if it has any meaning at all its more of a puzzle than a song..