Song information On this page you can find the lyrics of the song Les Roses Blanches, artist - Lucienne Delyle. Album song The Voice of France, in the genre Европейская музыка
Date of issue: 30.01.2020
Record label: Master Tape
Song language: French
Les Roses Blanches(original) |
C'était un gamin, un gosse de Paris, |
Pour famille il n’avait qu' sa mère |
Une pauvre fille aux grands yeux rougis, |
Par les chagrins et la misère |
Elle aimait les fleurs, les roses surtout, |
Et le cher bambin tous les dimanche |
Lui apportait de belles roses blanches, |
Au lieu d’acheter des joujoux |
La câlinant bien tendrement, |
Il disait en les lui donnant: |
«C'est aujourd’hui dimanche, tiens ma jolie maman |
Voici des roses blanches, toi qui les aime tant |
Va quand je serai grand, j’achèterai au marchand |
Toutes ses roses blanches, pour toi jolie maman» |
Au printemps dernier, le destin brutal, |
Vint frapper la blonde ouvrière |
Elle tomba malade et pour l’hôpital, |
Le gamin vit partir sa mère |
Un matin d’avril parmi les promeneurs |
N’ayant plus un sous dans sa poche |
Sur un marché tout tremblant le pauvre mioche, |
Furtivement vola des fleurs |
La marchande l’ayant surpris, |
En baissant la tête, il lui dit: |
«C'est aujourd’hui dimanche et j’allais voir maman |
J’ai pris ces roses blanches elle les aime tant |
Sur son petit lit blanc, là-bas elle m’attend |
J’ai pris ces roses blanches, pour ma jolie maman» |
La marchande émue, doucement lui dit, |
«Emporte-les je te les donne» |
Elle l’embrassa et l’enfant partit, |
Tout rayonnant qu’on le pardonne |
Puis à l’hôpital il vint en courant, |
Pour offrir les fleurs à sa mère |
Mais en le voyant, une infirmière, |
Tout bas lui dit «Tu n’as plus de maman» |
Et le gamin s’agenouillant dit, |
Devant le petit lit blanc: |
«C'est aujourd’hui dimanche, tiens ma jolie maman |
Voici des roses blanches, toi qui les aimais tant |
Et quand tu t’en iras, au grand jardin là-bas |
Toutes ces roses blanches, tu les emporteras» |
(translation) |
He was a kid, a kid from Paris, |
For family he only had his mother |
A poor girl with big red eyes, |
Through sorrows and misery |
She loved flowers, especially roses, |
And the dear toddler every Sunday |
Brought her beautiful white roses, |
Instead of buying toys |
hugging her tenderly, |
He said as he gave them to her: |
"Today is Sunday, hold my pretty mama |
Here are white roses, you who love them so much |
Go when I grow up I'll buy from the merchant |
All her white roses, for you pretty mama” |
Last spring, brutal fate, |
Came hitting the blonde worker |
She fell ill and for the hospital, |
The kid saw his mother go |
An April morning among walkers |
With no money left in his pocket |
In a trembling market the poor brat, |
Stealthily stole flowers |
The merchant having surprised him, |
Lowering his head, he said to her: |
“Today is Sunday and I was going to see mum |
I took these white roses she loves them so much |
On her little white bed, over there she is waiting for me |
I took these white roses, for my pretty mama" |
The moved merchant gently said to him, |
"Take them I give them to you" |
She kissed him and the child left, |
All beaming pardon him |
Then to the hospital he came running, |
To give the flowers to his mother |
But seeing him, a nurse, |
Quietly said "You don't have a mom anymore" |
And the kneeling boy said, |
In front of the little white bed: |
"Today is Sunday, hold my pretty mama |
Here are white roses, you who loved them so much |
And when you go away, to the big garden there |
All those white roses, you'll take them away" |