All language subtitles for s2-6en999

[Shelly] Tonight,

Bella LaRouche has
chosen a theme.

Ladies choose their partners.

Bella started her journey

through some other
neighborhoods, too,

ones with more
experimental architecture.

Where do you come
up with that stuff?

[Tina] Are you
shooting food porn?

[Richie] I need a
creative outlet, okay?

You know that I haven't been
feeling fulfilled lately.

[Bambi] I'm looking
for my next gig here.

Just waiting for
the stars to align.

You'll be fine.
Everyone loves you.

What do you say we
drive up the coast...

get lost where no
one can reach us?

[Joyce] You brought
Constance in,

you pitched her
the global vision,

and now, you're about
to make it happen.

- You should run the thing.
- Yeah.

Why don't you make
us a cocktail,

and we'll have a little chat
about this company's future?

And yours.

If we get on the cover
of Rolling Stone,

it'll launch us to
outer fucking space.

[upbeat funky music plays]

♪ ♪

[approaching footsteps]

Oh, sorry. I, uh,
thought you'd be gone.

Flight's not for a couple hours.

Two full days in the office
between trips, Joycie?

Careful, somebody might
think you work here.

Vassar is thanking
me for endowing

the new Fellowship
for Women in Print.

Whole English department
will be there.

How much is that gonna cost ya?

It's not about the money, Doug.

It's about smoothing the path
for the women who follow me.

- [hammer banging loudly]
- Hey! That is my wall!

- What are you...
- Yeah, it used to be mine.

Oh, my God, please do
not be a murder weapon.

No, no, no. I put this
here for safekeeping

after I got out over my skis

with a waitress at Trader Vic's.

[Joyce gasps] Oh, my God.

You're proposing to Tina?

Yeah, the timing's right.

I can't go to Europe
without that woman.

There's a time difference.

You know, and then
the... and then the cost

of international calls
is... is through the roof.

Okay, couple notes.

Um, how heavily do logistics
feature in this proposal?

Ah, don't worry, Joycie.

This isn't my first time
around the marriage block.

Maybe don't mention
that, either.

It's her mother's
big retirement thing,

so I'm just gonna slide in
there as we're getting ready

and I'm gonna tell
her that, um...

just gonna tell her that
she's the first person

I want to tell my
news to, you know?

Good or bad.

And that my life does not...

doesn't make any
sense without her.

And when I met her,
everything just kind of

changed for me for the better.

[laughs]

You know, something like that.

I think of you two as
only existing at work,

but you have this
whole other life

that is just so beautiful.

Jeez, Prigger. I never
took you for a sap.

[Joyce inhales deeply]

Marriage is still a
patriarchal prison

akin to indentured servitude.

And there she is.

That better be fixed
when I get back

from Poughkeepsie.

[Maxine Weldon's "Grits
Ain't Groceries" playing]

[upbeat funky music plays]

♪ ♪

[Maxine] ♪ All around the
world I'd rather be a fly ♪

♪ I'd light on my baby... ♪

[Joyce] Of course it's
free. It's included.

Hello.

[attendant] Here you are.

- And for you.
- [Shelly] Oh!

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

- Ah!
- [both laugh]

[Joyce] Mm!

[Shelly] When was the last
time we had a moment alone,

you and me?

And listen,

it's been a whirlwind
at the Lambert house.

- Lots to report.
- [Joyce gasps]

I cannot wait to
show you campus.

It's gonna be great.

I just... I have to do
this one little speech,

and then it's just
gonna be you and me.

Oh, I wanna see all the stuff
you used to write home about,

like the... the Rose Parlor?

And the strawberry scones, yes.

And you'll get to
meet Professor Merrim.

Oh! The famous
Professor Merrim.

She's where it all started!

I... you know...

I could barely string
a sentence together

when I got to Vassar.

Oh, that's not true.

On your sixth-grade report card,

it said, "aggressive
with words."

I was flailing compared to
the boarding school girls.

But she... she saw something...

I don't know... Special
in me, you know?

I remember she sat
me down and she said,

"Stop worrying about
what other people hear

and fall in love with
your own unique voice."

- Gosh. I like her already.
- Yeah.

She's the only
person I can imagine

writing the prologue
for my book.

Bringing it full-circle.

I mean, there's poetry
in that, Joycie.

[Joyce chuckles]

[upbeat funky music plays]

♪ ♪

Who wants melon?

It's Saturday.
Why are you here?

I knew you'd be here working,
so I brought you brunch.

- [Richie] Oh.
- Bellini?

Oh, no. I can't.

My new agent wants
an updated portfolio,

including a self-portrait
that shows the real me,

whoever that is.

[both chuckle]

You ready?

- Old headshot's not cutting it.
- [Bambi laughs]

I forgot you came to LA to act!

- And dance.
- [laughter]

- [Richie] Mm.
- Oh, I thought you'd sip it.

What did you do?

It's from NASA.

What's from NASA?

The pill I cut into
quarters, ground up,

and muddled into
the peach juice.

It's called M-D-M...

something. Letters
don't matter.

Bambi, we talked about this.

I know. I just...

I wanted to talk
about our feelings

and go on a healing
journey, you know?

The work will figure itself out.

Drugs are great for inspiration.

I know.

That's why I'm already on them.

I took two purple nurples

the second I got
off the freeway.

I guess the only
responsible thing to do is

give me two of those so
we're on the same ride.

What kind of ride?

I'm guessing... a fast one?

♪ ♪

[Doug] Hey, good-lookin'.

Oh, no! Now I have
to start over!

You know how my mom is
about my makeup, my hair.

Yeah, your everything.

Hey, can I get a minute

to chat with you
before the party?

I forgot to tell you you're
off the hook tonight.

Trust me.

It's the last
place you wanna be.

What are you talking about?

Mom retiring?

Marvin taking over
the stationery store?

It's gonna be intense.

Those are more reasons

why I should be there as
somebody who's more than your==

My family doesn't know
that we're back together.

Are you kidding me?

You didn't tell them?

They weren't thrilled
the first time.

- Then we broke up...
- Okay.

Then you married someone else.

And they were actually
happy about that, but...

Okay.

The second time?

Okay, okay, okay. Tins, look.

We have had a lot of zags,
but this is different.

This is our zig. Okay?

So call your mother

and tell her we
are back together

and let me handle
the rest, okay?

[upbeat folky music plays]

Okay.

Oh, that's, uh...

that's where Persephone
Rising gathered

- to celebrate the equinox.
- Oh!

Well, it sounded silly
when you told me about it,

but now that we're here,

I kind of wanna throw
on a white dress

and a flower crown.

That's Cushing House,
home of The Miscellany.

And where's the Rose Parlor?

I could really go
for some scones.

Um, we already took our break.

What, when I peed
at New Rochelle?

And we lost five minutes? Yes.

I had to wash my hands.

I don't mean to be so rigid.

We're all just very
excited to have an icon

of sexual liberation
back among us.

Never apologize for
complimenting me to my face.

[Joyce and Shelly chuckle]

It's an honor to be back,

reaching out a hand to lift
up the next generation.

That's from my
speech. Too much?

Almost not enough.

♪ ♪

[Joyce sighs]

♪ ♪

- [classical music plays]
- [indistinct chatter]

- [Joyce gasps]
- Oh, look at this, Joycie.

You think Jackie
O got this turnout

when she came back?

Well, yeah, but her
husband had just died.

Where's, uh, Professor Merrim?

Uh, office hours.

But she'll be here
for the event.

Of course. Great, no.

I would never wanna
steal her away

from shaping the
minds of tomorrow.

That's where she gave me
my first sip of whiskey.

Oh, I wouldn't mind a
drink. Should we find a bar?

Actually, Joyce has
President Simpson

right now for ten.

Oh.

- Um...
- Go, go. I'm a big girl.

- You sure?
- Yes, yes!

Okay, great. Bye! [chuckles]

Oh.

[upbeat funky music plays]

[Bambi sighs]

♪ ♪

[radio warbling
through stations]

[upbeat music playing]

- [interference buzzing]
- [Bambi] Just pick a genre!

Everything's good!

No, it's not right.

There's a perfect song,
and I'm gonna find it.

It's not the song that
matters, it's who you jam with.

[chuckling] Wrong!

When I listen to
music with family,

everything sounds right.

We're not family.

We're friends who work together.

That is so mean.

It's not. I-it's a
statement of fact.

Why do you wanna hurt me?

I don't! I love you!

[screaming] Then why
are you screaming?

You're in Joyce's office.

And you're in Doug's.

- Bad vibes!
- [Bambi] Oh, my God!

[Richie] Ah! Go,
go, go, go, go, go!

Did you at least tell your
mom that I'm driving a Rolls?

I feel like you
should've led with that.

We didn't discuss what
you're currently driving.

[Doug] I feel like she
might've been impressed.

[chuckling] Hey,
hey. You tickled me.

That's my... that's
my ticklish spot.

Since when are you ticklish?

Oh, you get older, you
can't drink as much,

you can't run as fast,
and you get ticklish.

[chuckling] What do
you want me to say?

How you feeling? You
feeling ready for this?

- This is a big night.
- Are you ready?

Don't worry about me.

Call my mom Mrs.
Lewis, not Evelyn.

Okay, of course.

The silent guy with
the captain's hat

is not her boyfriend, he's
her bachelor companion.

- And the hat is not for show.
- The man is a hero.

Whatever you do,
don't mention Midway.

[sighs] You brought
this sack of shit?

Hey, Ruby. Good to see ya.

- [Ruby scoffs]
- [Doug chuckles]

I thought you said that

your sister liked me the
best out of everybody.

[cheerfully] She does.

It's an honor to be back.

And I have one request.

Don't just surprise me.

Surprise yourselves.

[applause]

[President Simpson chuckles]

[laughing] Thank
you, thank you.

Thank you, Ms. Prigger.

One of our most accomplished
and generous alumni.

Mm-hmm.

And now, in your
honor, the Night Owls.

[all murmuring]

[singers, in round] ♪ All
the leaves are brown ♪

♪ And the sky is gray ♪

♪ I've been for a walk ♪

♪ On a winter's day ♪

You want this to
be mom's retirement

and her funeral?

I knew this was a bad idea.

I'm here to help,
not be a problem.

Too late. Let's just
get this over with.

Mama, congratulations!

Ah! You're late.

Hey, my man.

[Evelyn] Mwah.

Where's Doug sitting?

I'm good to sit right
here next to my...

Sorry, man. No room.

Don't slap your brother.
He's a sensitive boy.

You called so late, I
couldn't get a bigger table.

But don't worry.

We'll find a spot
for your supervisor.

[Doug chuckles softly]

Listen, if my eldest

would just ejaculate
into one dedicated sock

instead of anything
that was close at hand,

I tell you, I would
save years on laundry.

- [person laughing]
- Years!

The point is, that stain
will come out, no problem.

Club soda, salt.

- Soak, yes.
- [both laugh]

Oh, Joycie! Oh, you were great.

Let me introduce you to
my new friend, Doreen.

We met at the bar, but we
bonded over petit fours.

Professor Merrim!

Wait, you're Professor Merrim?

- You can call me Doreen now.
- Okay.

[laughing] Hi, Doreen.

I can't... This is
Professor Merrim.

I know!

- You're quite the success.
- [Joyce] Oh!

Your magazine is everywhere,
and you're not far behind.

We are having a bit of a moment.

[Shelly] Yes.

And I hear you're
writing a book.

Yes, and I have been dying
to talk to you about it.

So... okay.

I'm actually thinking
of using my thesis

as the jumping-off point.

So that makes you the
perfect person to ask to...

I can't wait to read it.

You'll have to
sign a copy for me.

And what about you?

Did you stay out
West for school?

Well, I, um... I
started at Berkeley.

What? No, you married Lenny
right out of high school.

No, I did a semester at Cal.

Then Mom left and-and...

somebody needed to come
home and-and help Dad.

Certainly wasn't gonna raise
an eight-year-old on his own,

so I dropped out.

[Doreen] Sisters
forced to navigate

the gender revolution
without a mother.

Now that's a book I would read.

Oh. [chuckles]

Not sure anyone
cares about... no.

It's more, um, ideas
that I'm interested in.

Sociopolitical commentary...

Uh, you know, Shelly
is a writer, too.

Oh, that makes sense.

- A natural raconteur.
- [Shelly laughs]

What's your genre?

- Well, I...
- Oh, it's so fun.

Her voice really reminds
me of Djuna Barnes.

Do you remember
Cora from seminar,

and she could never
say Djuna Barnes?

She would always say
D-Juna. Remember?

And then she drove down with us
to the city to see that play,

the-the all-female
Hamlet in Central Park?

[chuckling] I recall
seeing that production.

Turgid.

Well, you know,

obviously, you're not gonna
remember every single student.

[Doreen chuckles]

You remember me, though.

Yes! How could I forget

your, uh, recontextualization
of Sor Juana de la Cruz?

Yeah, that got
thesis of the year,

but, um, my friend
Maggie wrote that.

Uh, Joycie did the Brontes.

Of course. I'm so sorry.

Oh, it's fine. [chuckles]

I obviously don't remember
all of my professors.

Well, and now you brought
the Brontes to life.

Two sisters, two
formidable writers.

Well, mine are just scribbles.

Don't diminish your
talent like that.

The key is to stop worrying
about what other people hear

and fall in love with
your own unique voice.

There's nothing like it.

Well, thank you.

Are you all right, dear?

Joyce. My name is Joyce.

I need some air.

[chuckles softly]

[child] Meatball?

Oh, yeah.

Mm! Needs a little
bit more sauce.

[child] I licked it off.

So you sell magazines
about vaginas, huh?

About vaginas?

No, we're mostly in the, uh...

in the... in the penis
business now, actually.

Mm.

So Benji, you've been with
this family longer than me.

How do I get from this
table to that one?

What's in it for me?

Helping me out.
What do you mean?

What do you want, cash?

Minx subscription.

Full year, plus back issues.

You're too young.
How old are you, kid?

[Benjamin] 13.

- You are 13?
- [Benjamin] Yeah.

- You got a place to store it?
- Yeah.

'Cause I used to
keep mine, you know,

ladies underwear catalogue,
under a mattress.

Where are you keeping yours?

Amateur.

That's the first
place they look.

I got a spot under the
floorboard of the kitchen.

There's still
moonshine in there.

All right.

All right, fuck it.

You got a deal. Let's do this.

Marvin.

Grandma likes him best
'cause he needs her most.

That is really
insightful stuff, man.

[child] Do you
want my spaghetti?

Oh, no thank you.

Thank you, though,
for the offer.

It's so funny.

I can hear the colors.

And this one's screaming.

- [Richie] More taupe, please.
- No.

[whispers] You're perfect.

[Richie sighs]

Josefina.

How gorgeous are you?

[Richie sighs]

I can see it now.

Why you have to
leave our family.

You have so much more
to give this world.

Not a family. Just a workplace.

And you have more to give, too.

You're-you're so good
at loving and nurturing.

[spacey folk music plays]

You have a real gift, Bambi.

[singer] ♪ Waiting for
someone To come on home ♪

♪ ♪

[both sigh]

Drugs are amazing.

- [Bambi gasps]
- What? What is it?

We should do more.

Yes.

Benji said you like
a white Russian.

Mind if I sit down?

Well, thank you.

I gotta ask you, Marvin,
why do you hate me so much?

Why does everybody hate me? Is
it 'cause I was Tina's boss?

Is that it?

Nobody cares about that, man.

How do you think my dad
got together with my mom?

Then what is it?

'Cause I'm really trying
to make this work.

There's a chance you and I
are gonna be brothers one day.

Mm, I don't see that
happening for us.

The store was Tina's.

That was always the plan.

Then you come along
and hire her away.

Dad dies, Mom steps in.

Now it's my turn.
You did all that.

Look, I've done a lot of
questionable things in my life,

but offering a
talented woman a job

I don't see as one of them.

She loves her family.

She would never have
just walked away.

You hypnotized her.

There was always
a fire within her.

Maybe I fanned the flames a
little bit, but that's it.

- Nah.
- [Doug] Yeah.

You talked her into it.

Hey, what did you
even say, anyway?

I just told her the truth.

Judy, you'd be fascinated

by what Shelly's
been working on.

Shelly, how would
you describe it?

Oh, uh, I don't know.

Um, I guess I'd say, uh...

I take Madame Bovary, uh,

a touch of the Marquis de Sade,

mix in a little Donna
Reed... [chuckles]

and then use it all to explore

America's suburban anxiety.

Fuck, that sounds good.

She's been publishing at Minx.

I'm teaching a
seminar next semester

on the modern erotic.

This sounds exactly
like the type of thing

I should include
on the syllabus.

Oh.

You remember Jared
from First Baptist?

- Mm-hmm.
- He has four sons now.

I bet he's a great dad.

You could give him a call
since you love married men.

[Tina laughs]

Mm.

Happy retirement!

[Evelyn] Mm.

Okay.

[Evelyn gasps]

Oh, my goodness.

It's the day that...

Your daddy took over
the store from Grampy.

- [chuckling] Yes.
- Oh, baby!

[Evelyn smooches] Thank you!

- I'm glad you like it.
- Thank you.

Mm. [sniffles]

[Tina] Now listen, Mama.

About Doug.

Don't you think
it's time that we...

[glass clinking]

Hey, let's bring
it in, everybody.

My lovely family, one
second, one second.

I know we're all
gathered here today

to celebrate Mama's retirement

and the next generation
taking over Lewis Stationers.

[cheers and applause]

Hey, hey!

Now, I had a nice conversation
with my brother, Doug Renetti.

Smart man.

Now, he convinced me that

I gotta start living my dreams,

and that means becoming
a long-haul trucker...

[all gasping]

and exploring the highways
and byways of this great land.

[whispering] Jesus Christ.

To Doug!

[sedate classical music plays]

[peaceful folky music plays]

[singer] ♪ Don't little
Raindrops fall from the sky ♪

♪ Are there not
mountains Ever so high? ♪

♪ Does a candle
flame Bring light ♪

♪ Do I love you? ♪

Shel, you up?

Oh, oh, God!

Oh, God.

Oh, God.

♪ ♪

Ah!

Snake charmer!

[Doug] I didn't
tell him to leave!

I just told him
what I told Tina!

- That's it!
- Confidence man!

- Mama, stop it!
- [all gasp]

It's not Doug's fault

nobody wants to work at
the damn stationery store.

If he hadn't come along,

I would've found
another way to escape.

Hell, Ruby married
the first guy she met

to get out of running the store.

- Hey, hey, hey. Hold up.
- [Tina] Sorry, Dave.

Love you.

And Marvin, since when
are you into trucks?

The road calls. Always has.

The road calls because you...

Because you killed his father.

- [all gasping]
- Mama, you gotta stop that.

You know Daddy
died of emphysema.

After you left the store!

If anything killed Daddy,
other than emphysema,

it was the store,

which he hated more
than any of us.

Not more than me!

Then sell it!

Don't pass it along like
a haunted hot potato.

I would never turn my back
on what this family built.

I understand duty,

unlike you,

who threw it all
away to be secretary

to a twice-divorced,
philandering

white pornographer!

- [all exclaim, groan]
- [softly] Yeah.

I haven't been a secretary
for more than a year.

And as a matter of fact,
I was just promoted.

I'm going to be running

the entire Minx
international division.

Eight editions, four continents.

And I get to move to Europe!

So what exactly
did I throw away?

What was that?

What were you
doing... in there?

And would you please
put a sock on the door?

Okay, I'm sure that was a lot.

Since when are you
a... you know...

with Professor Merrim?

Oh, God. Just call
her Doreen already.

I don't want to, Shelly.
This is-this is a...

What about Lenny?

Well, Lenny and I have a
sophisticated relationship.

We're, you know...

Holy shit. You're
Bella LaRouche.

[Shelly sighs]

Light dawns on Marblehead.

This is just out
of nowhere, Shel.

I've been trying to talk to you.

This trip is about my fellowship

and asking Professor...
Doreen if she would...

if she would write my prologue,
and now you've just...

you've just twisted it into
your sexual exploration.

Jesus, Joyce. This isn't
about you for once.

- What does that mean?
- [Shelly] What?

It-it means just
that I am sick of you

paying zero attention to anyone
other than Joyce Prigger.

I mean, for Chrissake,

you didn't even remember
I went to college?

Oh, come on. Shel, I
was eight years old.

And I was, you know,

a bit distracted by the
fact that Mom had left.

What do you want from me?

Well, for starters, how
about some gratitude, okay?

I let go of my dreams
to take care of you.

You've gotten to be
whoever you wanted.

Why can't it be my turn?

It can. It can,
Shel, it-it's just...

Just why here? Why now?

Joyce, I know you
wanted to come back here

so the world could
gather at your feet

and tell you how
brilliant you are,

but I am sick of
putting my life on hold

to talk about yours.

Now, if you'll excuse me,

I've been promised the
full Vassar experience,

and I don't want to
keep her waiting.

- [sock whips]
- Okay.

This is a sock.

I'm putting it on the
doorknob just so we're clear.

- [bedroom door slams]
- [car door slams]

Did I just do that?

I can't believe I just did that.

I slapped her finger!

- Nobody stands up to my mom.
- You did.

I'm so glad you were
there and you saw that!

Yeah.

It was a real
breakthrough moment.

- It was.
- [Tina sighs]

Hey, why didn't you tell me
about Minx International, Tins?

I'm a little confused.

Well, it happened while
you were in Vegas.

Constance made me promise
not to tell anybody, so...

Well, I'm not anybody, right?

I know it was your idea.

So the fuck what?

You've kinda had a bad run.

[soft music playing on radio]

Well, I'm happy for you.

This is a big deal for you.

But you didn't tell me
about business school.

You didn't tell me
about this. I...

I guess I didn't know
how you'd take it.

You're the first person I
wanna share my news with,

good and bad.

I want to be that for you.

I want that, too.

[engine turns over]

[peaceful folky music plays]

♪ ♪

Apology scones.

- Thanks.
- [Joyce chuckles]

♪ ♪

I will be the first to admit

that we both said
things we didn't mean.

I meant every word.

♪ ♪

- Really?
- I regret yelling.

[chuckling] Okay.

Okay, well, we can talk more
about it in the car, I guess.

Doreen invited me to breakfast.

I-I've decided to
extend my stay.

For how long?

I-I... I don't know.

[Joyce] What?

Shel, what about the kids?

Oh, Lenny's more than
capable of handling them.

And hey, a flight alone?
You can work on your book.

- [Shelly chuckles]
- [Joyce sighs]

There's not much
to go on, really.

It's just a title.

Well, if you spend
some time with yourself

rather than seeking out
other people's praise,

maybe you'll know
where to start.

♪ ♪

Hey. We'll be good, okay?

Go.

[singer] ♪ Will
things work out? ♪

♪ I don't know any more ♪

Okay.

There's, uh, an apple
orchard up Route 9.

Have Doreen take you.

[singer] ♪ That doing my
best Never gave me... ♪

[softly] Okay.

Okay.

Bye.

♪ ♪

[Shelly sighs]

♪ ♪

[Tina sighs] We're
gonna be late.

Ten more minutes.

♪ ♪

[singer] ♪ Try again, Trying
to tell you something ♪

♪ Words got stuck
In my mind again ♪

♪ Smile at you Hoping
you see me coming up ♪

♪ Won't turn your back
on me Maybe this time ♪

[Tina sighs]

[singer] ♪ Try again, Trying
to tell you something ♪

♪ Words got stuck
In my mind again ♪

[camera shutter clicks]

♪ ♪

[camera shutter clicks]

♪ ♪

[indistinct chatter]

Excuse me.

- Are you...
- Yes, I'm her.

I appreciate the interest,
but I'm very busy.

In 2A?

Oh.

I think you're in my seat.

- [chuckling] Sorry.
- [traveler] Okay.

[sighs] Rough morning.

[traveler] Yeah.

- Um...
- Oops.

Squeeze by.

Ooh, um, yeah.

[Joyce moaning] Oh! Oh, God!

[traveler] Oh, shit!

Oh, wow. [chuckles]

You really know
what you're doing.

Thank you.

I mean, you're Joyce Prigger.

You know who I am?

Yeah. Doesn't everybody?

Oh.

Would you mind
signing this for me?

[Joyce] Uh...

[traveler laughs] Oh.

Ah, the guys in the office
are gonna freak out.

[sighs] Ooh.

[chuckles]

♪ ♪

[singers, in round] ♪ All
the leaves are brown ♪

♪ And the sky is gray ♪

♪ I've been for a walk ♪

♪ On a winter's day ♪

♪ I'd be safe and warm ♪

♪ If I was in LA ♪

♪ California dreamin' ♪

♪ On such a winter's day ♪

♪ Stopped into a church ♪

♪ I passed along the way ♪

♪ Well, I got
down On my knees ♪

♪ And I pretend to pray ♪

♪ You know the preacher
Like the cold ♪

♪ He knows I'm gonna stay ♪

♪ California dreamin' ♪

♪ On such a winter's day ♪

[singers vocalizing]

♪ ♪