Pooh — Orient Express song lyrics and translation
The page contains the lyrics and English translation of the song "Orient Express" by Pooh.
Lyrics
Divise il pane insieme a me con un’arancia in mano poi
mezzo in inglese e a gesti un po'
del viaggio in India mi raccontІ
vino di datteri mi versІ.
ParlІ di gente andata via
cento corone in tasca e mio Dio l in Asia che cos'
c' in quella terra una luce in pi№
c' chi ne vinto e non torna pi№.
Nella notte il treno ad un confine fu fermato
e lei ridendo disse: € il treno delle spie
guarda bene quello biondo laggi№ in fondo.
Poi rimase offesa nel momento
in cui promosso da uno sguardo
io da scemo ci provai
lesse un libro fino all’alba in silenzio.
Ma all’uomo magro coi caff
lei disse: Due! Sorrise e poi
stupenda anima del Nord
nella sua lingua che io non so col suo saluto mi risvegliІ.
Diedi allora il meglio di me stesso
e stava per finire il viaggio
quando fui sicuro che
la mia casa avrei rivisto non da solo.
Quanta folla c’era alla stazione
quella sera
fu un istante
dal suo fianco mi spostai.
Mi domando ancora adesso:
dove andata…
Lyrics translation
He divided the bread with me with an orange in his hand then
half in English and a little gestures
tell me about the trip to India
wine of dates pour me.
You're talking about people gone.
one hundred crowns in my pocket and my God L in Asia what's
there is in that land a light in pi№
there is one who won and does not return more№.
In the night the train to a border was stopped
and she laughed and said: € The Spy train
look at that blonde right there№ at the bottom.
Then she was offended at the moment
where promoted by a look
I tried as a fool
he read a book until dawn in silence.
But to the skinny man with the caff
she said: two! He smiled and then
beautiful soul of the North
in his language that I do not know with his greeting awakens me.
I gave then the best of myself
and the journey was about to end
when I was sure that
I wouldn't have seen my house alone.
How many crowds were there at the station
that night
it was an instant
from his side I moved.
I still wonder now:
where went…