| And when the cyclone came
|
| Dorothy lost her house to hers;
|
| She lost the doll
|
| Who knows how even the shopping money:
|
| Poor Dorothy
|
| Day came, she lost her way back
|
| Only two remained at the bottom of the wind ...
|
| Silver slippers
|
| Along the path of forgetfulness
|
| He met a scarecrow
|
| A tin man, a cowardly lion
|
| That even before you know them
|
| "where do you go?" |
| they asked her in chorus
|
| "where do you go?" |
| they asked her in chorus
|
| Join us as we go to a wizard who works miracles ...
|
| With its "zigozago"
|
| He is the Wizard of Oz!
|
| Magnificent Wizard of Oz!
|
| He is the Wizard of Oz!
|
| "What if he's not the Wizard of Oz?"
|
| He is the Wizard of Oz!
|
| The only wizard of Oz!
|
| What if he wasn't the Wizard of Oz
|
| He would be another
|
| More or less similar to the Wizard of Oz
|
| "And who is he, where does he live?"
|
| Dorothy asked
|
| "And who is he? |
| Can he give me back the house? ":
|
| "a house? |
| For him it's a joke "
|
| She answered the lion
|
| «He can give everything!
|
| He will give me better courage
|
| That for a lion it also takes that
|
| A heart to the scarecrow
|
| A new brain for the tin man!
|
| He is the Wizard of Oz!
|
| Magnificent Wizard of Oz!
|
| He is the Wizard of Oz!
|
| "What if he's not the Wizard of Oz?"
|
| He is the Wizard of Oz!
|
| The only wizard of Oz!
|
| What if he wasn't the Wizard of Oz
|
| He would be another
|
| More or less similar to the Wizard of Oz
|
| And walk walk
|
| Blue trees and golden fields appeared to him
|
| And magnificent gardens, all well enclosed
|
| «But how nice, how nice
|
| How rich, how rich
|
| What a fairytale the kingdom of Oz is! "
|
| «But how nice, how nice
|
| How rich, how rich
|
| What a buzz that the kingdom of Oz is! "
|
| “How happy they all seemed
|
| Happy in the kingdom, in the kingdom of Oz! "
|
| Dorothy said
|
| What are we waiting for
|
| We run, we run, we run
|
| Let's run to the Wizard of Oz!
|
| He is the Wizard of Oz!
|
| The Wizard of Oz!
|
| The Wizard of Oz!
|
| The only, the inimitable
|
| The undeniable wizard of Oz
|
| Long life, long life, three urrahs for the Wizard of Oz
|
| Long life, long life, three urrahs for the Wizard of Oz
|
| But when they were one step away from this supposed giant
|
| It was Dorothy alone who realized how small and insignificant he was;
|
| That he talked, talked, and laughed
|
| He laughed, laughed to be frightening:
|
| He gave the tin man a signed football
|
| And she made him happy ...
|
| There are piffers and triccaballacche
|
| The scarecrow went away singing ...
|
| And the lion had three or four swivels
|
| Not to be in your skin anymore ...
|
| "And what do you want? |
| And what do you want?"
|
| The Wizard of Oz asked her
|
| «Child what do you want? |
| Come on, tell me what you want? "
|
| The Wizard of Oz asked her! "
|
| "I want a world where," said Dorothy
|
| «A world where, I want a world where
|
| There is no Wizard of Oz! "
|
| And while she ran away, she looked, looked at his silver slippers;
|
| And as she ran away she said
|
| "Bring me silver shoes home!
|
| Run faster, take me home you are the real magic;
|
| Run faster, run away
|
| Run, take me away! "
|
| Kids, kids, kids watch out for the Wizard of Oz !:
|
| Children, children, children do not trust the Wizard of Oz!
|
| Children, children, children do not play with the Wizard of Oz!
|
| And most of all, don't get candy from the Wizard of Oz! |