| Triana!
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| Come with me and we will
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| a shack in the field
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| and we will get into it,
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| a little house in the field
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| and we will get into it.
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| To the guitar, his father
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| she is going to buy him
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| for the fair a Lina shawl.
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| My little cousin was a pretty carlotera,
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| she sends herself to make a dress
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| and she doesn't pay the seamstress.
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| A marked clock, with the hours
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| and the minutes of the bad payment
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| that you have given me
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| Passing through the Bell,
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| the first thing you see,
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| a guard blowing a whistle
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| and in his little hand a piece of paper:
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| "give me two pesetas"
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| "I do not want to"
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| "Take your arm, let's go to Triana..."
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| Oh, how delicious are the prawns,
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| Mari Loli, Mari Anda,
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| oh, how delicious are the prawns.
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| Mari Loli dances well, air with air,
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| your mario in the threshing floor, me with the friar.
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| Now I do not pass
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| below your balcony,
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| don't let go
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| and he sent Saint John of God to me!
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| If you want to dance the rumba,
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| with the leg behind,
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| If you want to know
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| the steps I take
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| come after me,
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| that I am going to Triana;
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| you remove it I put them
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| billboards around the corners...
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| When passing through la Amparo street,
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| an old woman called me
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| and she brought me some scissors
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| with more mojo than a brass.
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| And the molaor, and the sharpener,
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| that sharpens knives, that sharpens razors,
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| that I bring the piera del amolor,
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| my girl likes potatoes with rice, trototron
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| your mario in the threshing floor, me with the friar. |