la dee da dee da dam, dee da dam dee da dam, la dee da dee da dam, dee da dam dee da da dam
"Не за деньги я тебя люблю..." (I don't love you for money.. "Не за деньги я тебя люблю, не за злато-серебро..." (I don't love you for money, not for gold or silver. Na belom svete" (In the white world/on this earth). Kto skazal, chto ya prodajus'?" (Who said that I am for sale?) followed by "Ne za den'gi..." (Not for money...).
The songs cemented the romanticized image of the Roma people in the Russian imagination as symbols of freedom, passion, and fate, a trope originating in Alexander Pushkin's poem The Gypsies and persisting through Soviet cinema
I don't love you for money, Not for gold or silver, But because you are beautiful, Because you are mine!
(Variation) Who said that I am for sale? Who said that I don't love? You alone in this white world are dear to me, I love no one else! I don't want to believe or think That separation will come and dreams won't come true. At night I cry from grief, I cry, If I dream that you don't love me.
If fate separates us not in a dream, but in reality, I will walk around the whole earth, I will swim across oceans and seas, And out of spite to fate, the separatrix, I will look into your eyes again and quietly repeat: Who told you, oh who told you, Who invented the idea that I don't love you? 😂😂😂
