Paris Au Mois D'Août

Charles Aznavour Charles Aznavour

Nostalgia and Lost Love in the Heart of Paris

Charles Aznavour's song "Paris Au Mois D'Août" is a poignant reflection on a fleeting summer romance that has come to an end. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a love that blossomed and withered in the span of a single season, much like the city of Paris itself, which undergoes a transformation from the vibrant warmth of August to the melancholic chill of September. The song captures the essence of nostalgia, as the singer reminisces about the intense emotions and intimate moments shared with a lover during that magical time.

The metaphor of Paris in August serves as a powerful symbol throughout the song. Paris, often romanticized as the city of love, becomes a backdrop for the couple's passionate affair. The city's streets and landmarks, which once felt like they belonged solely to the lovers, now seem empty and desolate, mirroring the singer's own sense of loss and emptiness. The transition from August to September signifies the inevitable end of their romance, as the warmth and light of summer give way to the cold and darkness of autumn.

Aznavour's lyrics also delve into the theme of longing and the hope for rekindling the lost love. The singer expresses a deep yearning to recapture the magic of that summer, to find traces of August in the lover's eyes and lips. This longing is tinged with a sense of desperation, as the singer clings to the memories of their time together and dreams of a reunion that may never come. The song beautifully encapsulates the bittersweet nature of love and the enduring impact of a brief but intense romantic connection.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Tous Les Visages de L'amour
  2. La bohème
  3. Comme Ils Disent
  4. Hier Encore
  5. Une Vie D'Amour
  6. La Mamma
  7. Que C'est Triste Venise
  8. À Ma Femme
  9. Je M'Voyais Déjà
  10. Mourir D'Aimer
View all Charles Aznavour songs

Most popular topics in Charles Aznavour songs

Related artists

  1. Georges Moustaki
    Georges Moustaki
  2. Claude François
    Claude François
  3. Joe Dassin
    Joe Dassin
  4. Georges Brassens
    Georges Brassens
  5. Salvatore Adamo
    Salvatore Adamo
  6. Michel Fugain
    Michel Fugain
  7. Léo Ferré
    Léo Ferré
  8. Yves Montand
    Yves Montand