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The Black Maria

THE Pipistrel

RICARDO RODRIGUEZ

pen, color pencil.

Today

out to sweep the "Vedera" house of women, she, Pipistrela ...

This tango, written in 1933 with lyrics by Fernando Ochoa and Juan Canaro music, was released in 1956 by Tita Merello. Tita sings with grace and good suburban say that characterizes it.

Pipistrel

Music: John Canaro Lyrics: Fernando Ochoa



button the corner house,

when I go out to sweep the Vedera,

approaches me and tells me the villain:

"Pts! Pipistrela! Pts! Pipistrela! "

ar mercao I have an arena that looks at me,

which is a methane engrupido'e crioyo;

I put the 'eye' p 'up and

endemientra him a repoyo pianto.

call me Pipistrela

and I let her call;

is better to go through gila

if a is really alive.

'm a classy chick,

manye how pretty woman ...

The pint that God has given me

I have to enforce!

I'm dry as many mucamos,

cooks, buttons and guards;

I spend my life waiting

and fails ... the otario ...

I would be very vento

pa'comprarme or hat and shoe,

anapa a downtown arena

pa 'leave this leg of duck ...



reo Tango has its roots in the suburbs, emerged in the neighborhoods surrounding the River Plate cities: the suburbs.
For the tango is her muse, and his men and women are the protagonists of the stories areas that gave rise to memorable music pieces. The suburbs and downtown are polar opposites sometimes meet, clash, love and hate, like a love story.



Many expressions used in the lyrics of the song belong to slang.

Pipistrela: poor chick.

Button: police officer.

Vedera: pavement.

Tano: a person of Italian origin, especially Naples.

conceited: the man who usually overestimates him physically, morally or intellectually, in relation to others.

Mercao: market

Crioyo: Creole

Endemientra: in the meantime.

Afan: theft

Gila gullible person.

Piba: beautiful young girl.

Many: dense account.

Pinta: a person's appearance.

Otario: fool, apt to be fleeced.

Vento: money.

Coso: everyman.

Anapa: conquer.

Manga: set.

Duck: no luck.



Sources

Wikipedia

Voices and Expressions Dictionary Argentinas - Félix Coluccio

Tango. Discussion and Key - Ernesto Sabato