| O sea shore,
|
| O sea shore!
|
| How pleased I am with you today.
|
| Red wine and healthy hookah,
|
| Sea sand gave us a bed and a sofa.
|
| Music plays,
|
| The girls are on fire
|
| Naked bodies in what the mother gave birth.
|
| I even got a little twisted,
|
| Because the sea is power!
|
| Hugging dances, the Spaniards are dancing around.
|
| And we dance lezginka in orange boots.
|
| Hugging dances, the Spaniards are dancing around.
|
| And we dance lezginka in orange boots.
|
| I hear familiar words in the distance:
|
| Khachapuri, chuchkhela, baklava,
|
| smoked trout,
|
| beer cold,
|
| Shashlik, achma, shawarma.
|
| Ahh, hungry?
|
| Well, good.
|
| The question was asked by an Indian:
|
| — What else is there?
|
| — Boiled corn!
|
| — Boiled corn? |
| Is there a watermelon?
|
| — Don't you want a lot, narrow-eyed Indian?
|
| Hugging dances, the Spaniards are dancing around.
|
| And we dance lezginka in orange boots.
|
| Hugging dances, the Spaniards are dancing around.
|
| And we dance lezginka in orange boots.
|
| Sea Sea.
|
| Sea Sea.
|
| The singer Antonov once sang.
|
| Now I sing about the sea.
|
| I sing And all my friends.
|
| Bottomless world, bottomless world.
|
| Coastal waves, coastal waves.
|
| I'm standing over you, I'm standing over you.
|
| I'm standing over you, I'm standing over you.
|
| Hugging dances, the Spaniards are dancing around.
|
| And we dance lezginka in orange boots.
|
| Hugging dances, the Spaniards are dancing around.
|
| And we are dancing lezginka in orange boots... |