| Five minutes walk. |
| The sun licks your back.
|
| Fox fur fell into the flower beds.
|
| The church is ringing, and the city is red again.
|
| I trample the leaves with pity.
|
| And before it was like this: green and stubborn,
|
| Chest wide open, everyone bows to me pillars.
|
| Yes, tipsy for the red and curly -
|
| Five minutes walk. |
| Five minutes walk.
|
| Five minutes walk. |
| And here it is, the lane -
|
| The eyes of the lanterns were gouged out.
|
| He was quiet and smooth, but now he is tousled, booming.
|
| I'll drink this rumble until they're drunk.
|
| And before it was like this: here they will make noise with the station,
|
| And relatives will all stand on their hind legs.
|
| - Well, why did you come? |
| After all, I said everything ...
|
| - So five minutes walk. |
| Five minutes walk.
|
| Five minutes walk. |
| And orphan dogs
|
| They poke at their feet with their faces.
|
| And my city is a tramp in a painted shirt,
|
| Drunk, troubled - and proud of that.
|
| And before it was like this: holidays are from God,
|
| And gold epaulets, and gold pipes.
|
| And now there is one in gold - the road.
|
| Five minutes walk. |
| Five minutes walk.
|
| I can still backhand along the strings,
|
| Throwing words to the wind.
|
| Yes, and I myself will dress in luxury,
|
| The barefoot soul screams.
|
| And it used to be like this: just whistle through your fingers -
|
| And the world is before you... Ah, if only
|
| Squeeze the past for each of us
|
| Five minutes walk. |
| Five minutes walk.
|
| Squeeze the past for each of us
|
| Five minutes walk. |
| Five minutes walk. |