Player ragondelune posted a message on 02/11 20:27 on the ZooValley Forum: Léo Ferré: The Romantics. Answer him on ZooValley and exchange with other players

They mistook the dew for rosé from Anjou
And the moon in quarters for Cartier, jewelry
The Romantics
They put rugs under the wind's paws
They were attaching crepe to the spring sails
The Romantics
They were selling Brazil while drinking their coffee
And they were dying of pleasure to open a kiss
And to see the verb "to love" shining within it.
And to put it in the present tense even though it was in the past tense
They have the disease of the century and they have it until they are a hundred years old.
In the past, they died from this disease at 30 years old.
The Romantics
They have short hair and go to Dorian Guy
Dressing in British or Italian style
The Romantics
They put their horses in the Jaguar camp
By mowing their oats in the sidewalk meadows
With the sounds of iron that no longer has hooves
And neighing sounds translated into "stereo"
They placed Nature at the heart of their songs
They park their car at the foot of their houses
The Romantics
They watched the night in childlike sorrow
They watch boredom on a small screen
The Romantics
They would receive guests at their homes on evenings of hardship.
People "dressed in black" whom they mistook for their brothers
Today, it's the same, but in a fraternal way.
They plug in their destiny
No one was there 🎵🎵🎵🎤👼