| The African lives far away
|
| An African knows how to love to the end,
|
| There's a fire burning inside her
|
| And colored water flows
|
| The whole world, like a manual wolf,
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| Obediently lies at her feet,
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| But God knows - she doesn't care about that.
|
| Armageddon day by day
|
| Ritual games with fire
|
| Reason to get out
|
| The chance to be yourself
|
| And, having passed all the circles, return home,
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| Dancing in the bathroom waltz
|
| Watch in wet mirrors
|
| How is it in heaven
|
| Thousands of faces flash
|
| There among the stars
|
| The only prince lives
|
| In one hand is his sword,
|
| Scales in the other hand
|
| And in his head -
|
| transcontinental sex.
|
| Kilimanjaro hangs behind
|
| An airplane is falling from above
|
| The pilot is sitting in the airplane
|
| And with a stranglehold compresses the stopcock,
|
| A hundred years ago he went to the front,
|
| He will never return to her,
|
| But she's still waiting
|
| Love weighing a hundred tons
|
| Death a hundred years long
|
| And although, apparently, in life there is no
|
| No money, no warmth, no meaning,
|
| But there is
|
| transcontinental sex.
|
| Handing over clothes to the night porter,
|
| We'll go out naked on the highway
|
| Let's catch the yellow tank
|
| And in the morning all the cabmen's noses,
|
| And for the hundred thousandth time
|
| She will ask me the same question:
|
| Tell me, why do we smoke this sky?
|
| And I'll keep silent if I'm sober,
|
| I will sing if I'm drunk
|
| Watering the road with wine
|
| About the fact that there is no happiness in life,
|
| But there is
|
| transcontinental sex. |