Song information On this page you can find the lyrics of the song Le Linge Sèche Au Vent, artist - Makali.
Date of issue: 31.12.2007
Song language: French
Le Linge Sèche Au Vent(original) |
Le linge sèche au vent |
Maman m’appelle |
Tête baissée, pieds devant |
Je cours vers elle. |
Elle a passé sa main |
dans mes cheveux |
Un conte sans unifin |
d’un genre heureux |
Elle a passé ses mains |
sur mon visage |
mais mes yeux filaient au loin: |
le paysage. |
j'étais bien trop sérieux |
pour etre sage |
et je |
comprenais déjà toutes les images |
J'étais bien trop peureux |
mais j’envisage |
désormais d'éclairicir |
tout mon attelage |
remplacer le torchis |
par du carrelage |
et la tole froissée aussi |
oui j’envisage |
Mais mes yeux brillaient un peu |
brillaient beaucoup. |
Lorsqu’on me soufflait d'être vieux |
je riais surtout. |
mon père et son sourire |
quand je m’endors |
me laisse le souvenir d’une dent en or. |
Mais la peste dans nos veines coule encore. |
Il me semble certains on vous le dira en sont morts. |
Les violons, les chiens galeux, le bruit dehors |
ferait de nous des misereux de temple en or. |
Etirés par le temps |
ma cariole roule |
à travers champs à travers foule |
ennivre par les chants |
ma carriere roule |
à travers chants, à travers foule |
mais cette liberté en cage, |
on la mérite. |
au point que les paturages, |
j’y médite |
l’histoire de quelques pages |
on la mérite |
tout comme l’idiot à son village |
alors j’y médite |
Mais mes yeux brillaient un peu |
brillaient beaucoup |
lorsqu’on me soufflait d'être vieux |
je riais surtout |
mon père et son sourire |
quand je m’endors |
me laisse le souvenir d’une dent en or. |
Un jour je serai riche et vieux, |
si je peux |
Des pierres et des diamants tant que j’en veux |
mais tant que ma cariole roule à travers champs à traverse foule, |
je me soule en souriant. |
mais mes yeux brillaient un peu |
brillaient beaucoup |
lorsqu’on me soufflait d'être vieux |
je riais surtout |
mon père et son sourire |
quand je m’endors |
me laisse le souvenir d’un sourire en or. |
(translation) |
The laundry dries in the wind |
Mom calls me |
Head down, feet forward |
I run towards her. |
She passed her hand |
in my hair |
A Tale Without a Unifin |
kinda happy |
She ran her hands |
on my face |
but my eyes sped away: |
the landscape. |
I was way too serious |
to be wise |
and I |
already understood all the pictures |
I was way too scared |
but i'm considering |
now to clarify |
all my hitch |
replace cob |
by tiles |
and the crumpled sheet too |
yes i am considering |
But my eyes were shining a little |
shone a lot. |
When I was told to be old |
I was mostly laughing. |
my father and his smile |
when i fall asleep |
leaves me with the memory of a golden tooth. |
But the plague in our veins still runs. |
It seems to me some people will tell you died of it. |
The fiddles, the mangy dogs, the noise outside |
would make us miserable in a golden temple. |
Stretched by time |
my cart is rolling |
through fields through crowds |
intoxicated by songs |
my career is rolling |
through songs, through crowds |
but this caged freedom, |
we deserve it. |
so much so that the pastures, |
I meditate there |
the story of a few pages |
we deserve it |
just like the idiot to his village |
then I meditate on it |
But my eyes were shining a little |
shone a lot |
when I was told to be old |
I was mostly laughing |
my father and his smile |
when i fall asleep |
leaves me with the memory of a golden tooth. |
One day I'll be rich and old, |
if I can |
Stones and diamonds all I want |
but as long as my cart rolls through fields through crowds, |
I get drunk smiling. |
but my eyes were shining a little |
shone a lot |
when I was told to be old |
I was mostly laughing |
my father and his smile |
when i fall asleep |
leaves me with the memory of a golden smile. |