Oh, my Paname, how you are far
For the harlots,
And that the Seine was pretty
Under the June sun,
Under the June sun.
At the bottom of old Sidney,
Under the railway bridge,
We just did our business
To Marie the Frenchwoman.
Do not be surprised
Because, with the sailors,
As soon as they are a bit screwed up
It's better to hide her weight.
Eighty-five dollars,
It snaps a night of binge
When we have just docked.
After two months without women
They could not know
That she was crazy enough
To put that aside
To see Notre-Dame.
Oh, my Paname, how you are far
For the harlots,
And that the Seine was pretty
Under the June sun,
Under the June sun.
At the cemetery of Sidney,
A pastor, in passing,
Mutters with disdain
An English prayer.
Do not be surprised:
At the home of well-meaning people,
Everyone does not care
About Marie the Frenchwoman.
Only a little old woman
Will continue to believe
That with a very chic man
His daughter is married
And the sunny days,
In her Rochechouart street,
Will think that in the Americas,
Marie has forgotten him...
Oh, my Paname, how you are far
For the harlots
And that the Seine was pretty
Under the June sun,
Under the June sun.