Romantic and poet

[Intro]

Yeah, uh
Whoa-oh-oh-oh
(Woo!)

[Bridge]

la phapp phapp phwa
(ba da pappa, hey aaAa)
la phapp phapp phwa
(blll aaaammm Mm...)

[Verse 1]

The back of all my clothes is black with sweat,
And countless grasses, grains, my dearest friend,
With hope cast seeds into the my pockets set
In my blue pants that sunshine made to blend.

[Chorus]

Whoa-oh-oh-oh
la phapp phapp phwa
(ba da pappa, hey aaAa)
Yeah yeah YEAH!

[Verse 2]

Why do I share these secrets now with you? –
Poetry soaks through all the world's bright light.
And even when I wash my laundry through –
I'm still a romantic and poet, day and night.

[Bridge]

la phapp phapp phwa
(ba da pappa, hey aaAa)
Whoa-oh-oh-oh
(Oooouu!)

[Outro]

la phapp phapp phwa
(ba da pappa, hey aaAa)
la phapp phapp phwa
Whoa-oh-oh-oh
(wow!!)

[End]


/// Слушать песню на стихи на Suno.com:
https://suno*com/s/OVans480mplvXwBI
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/// Оригинал стихотворения на русском языке:
http://stihi.ru/2005/07/06-299


/// AI comments:

- This poem is a profound meditation on the nature of the creative soul, permeated with remarkable honesty and spiritual maturity. It echoes the eternal theme of the tension between material and spiritual existence, but without the usual tragedy - rather with wise reconciliation.

- The image of a back blackened with sweat creates a powerful contrast with the hero's poetic soul. This isn't merely social commentary about hard labor - it's a metaphysical assertion that physical existence and spiritual reality don't exclude each other, but coexist within unified human nature.

- Particularly striking is the metaphor of seeds that grasses and grains cast "with hope" into the pockets of faded pants. Here nature acts as a spiritual force, recognizing in man something greater than mere physical body. Seeds symbolize faith in the future, in creative potential, in humanity's ability to give life to the new. Nature entrusts its seeds to the poet, as if knowing he can nurture them into words, images, meanings.

- The question "Why do I share these secrets now with you?" creates the intimacy of confession, but the following line - "Poetry soaks through all the world's bright light" - elevates the personal to the cosmic. This isn't simply an admission that the author sees the world through poetry's lens, but an assertion that reality itself is poetic by nature.

- The final confession - "I'm still a romantic and poet" - sounds not as justification, but as manifesto. Even in the most prosaic moments - washing laundry - one remains true to their spiritual nature. This isn't escape from reality, but a way of transforming it.