| Have you ever been embarrassed
|
| when you’re in a small cafe,
|
| And they play a Cuban tempo,
|
| is your dancing quite passe?
|
| There’s a studio on Maine Street
|
| over Tony’s Clothing Store,
|
| Where a very small investment
|
| pays you dividends galore!
|
| Six lessons from Madame La Zonga,
|
| You do the Rumba and the new La Conga.
|
| Six lessons in Madame’s cabana
|
| And you will imagine you’re down in Havana!
|
| Her four Latin daughters will help you to start,
|
| While finding the rhythm, you might lose your heart!
|
| Six lessons from Madame La Zonga,
|
| And you’ll develop your hips and your knees;
|
| And say, by the way,
|
| If you’re sure it’s okay,
|
| If Madame likes you, the lessons are free!
|
| Rosita gives you lesson one!
|
| Chiquita gives you lesson two!
|
| Madame gives you all the rest,
|
| And her lessons* are the best!
|
| The Madame shows you how to walk,
|
| The Madame marks it with her chalk;
|
| When the Madame starts to squawk,
|
| It’s her Cuban double talk!
|
| Six lessons from Madame La Zonga,
|
| And you’ll develop your hips and your knees;
|
| And say, by the way,
|
| If your sure it’s okay,
|
| If Madame likes you, the lessons are free! |