Some are suggestive, most are daft. Enjoy.
10. ‘Please please me/Like I please you‘- The Beatles

The implicit meaning of aformentioned lyric
on a superficial listen ‘Please Please Me’ boasts a nice little word play in the chorus; a catchy use of the semantic differences of the word ‘please’. On an uncalled for analytical level, the lyric becomes a depraved beg for the reciprocation of a certain sexual act that I will not sully the good nature of this website my mentioning. To be honest, I just wanted a lyric that I could use in context with the above picture, because it’s hilarious.
9. ‘Lucky that my breasts are small and humble/So you don’t confuse them with mountains’ – Shakira

Mountains, not to be confused with Sharkira's boobs
Have you ever sat in with the other half on a friday night; the curry half n’half and a bottle of Paul Mason have went down well, you and your partner both laugh at the wacky friend in the latest Sandra Bullock movie – and then it happens. Your eyes meet, you lock lips, things get passionate. Your hand slides up her poncho to get a grip of her… hard rocky terrain? ‘IT’S NOT MY LOVER’S BREAST’ you scream, ‘IT’S A MOUNTAIN!’ You open your eyes and you’re kissing a tuft of moss on the side of the Black Mountain. Happens all the time.
8. ‘Lucky I have strong legs like my mother/To run for cover when i need it‘ – Shakira, again.

Shakira and her ma, legs like lamb shanks.
This lyric is disconcerting to thine ear, no? It suggests to me that, like her mother, Shakira gravitates towards violent men. Which is a pity for us limp-wristed dandies, because she is a lovely. A big lovely.
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Artwork by Will McConnell.
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