Week End À Rome

Etienne Daho Etienne Daho

A Romantic Escape: The Allure of a Weekend in Rome

Etienne Daho's song "Week End À Rome" is a poetic and romantic ode to the idea of escaping the mundane and finding solace in a weekend getaway. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a couple seeking refuge from the dreariness of their everyday lives by embarking on a spontaneous trip to Rome. The mention of other Italian cities like Florence and Milan adds to the sense of adventure and exploration, suggesting a journey filled with cultural richness and new experiences.

The recurring theme of wanting to "coincer la bulle dans ta bulle" (literally, "trap the bubble in your bubble") is a metaphor for finding intimacy and peace within the relationship. The singer expresses a desire to place his "coeur bancal" (wobbly heart) in the safety of his partner's "bocal" (jar), symbolizing a need for emotional stability and comfort. This imagery evokes a sense of vulnerability and the longing for a safe haven where love can flourish away from the chaos of the outside world.

The song also touches on the contrast between the dreariness of Paris, described as being under the rain, and the allure of Rome, which represents warmth, fun, and the joy of living. The use of Italian phrases and references to Italian culture, such as "chanson ritale" (Italian song), adds a layer of exoticism and charm. The repeated mention of "la notte" (the night) emphasizes the romantic and dreamy quality of the escapade, suggesting that the night holds a special magic for the lovers. Overall, "Week End À Rome" is a celebration of love, youth, and the simple pleasures of life, wrapped in a nostalgic and dreamy melody.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Bleu Comme Toi
  2. Duel Au Soleil
  3. Week End À Rome
  4. Mon Manège À Moi
  5. Le Premier Jour
  6. Promesses
  7. Mon Manege a Moi
  8. Le Premier Jour (Du Reste de Ta Vie)
View all Etienne Daho songs

Most popular topics in Etienne Daho songs

Related artists

  1. Marc Lavoine
    Marc Lavoine
  2. Lio
    Lio
  3. Laurent Voulzy
    Laurent Voulzy
  4. Alain Souchon
    Alain Souchon
  5. Jean-Jacques Goldman
    Jean-Jacques Goldman
  6. Michel Polnareff
    Michel Polnareff
  7. Julien Clerc
    Julien Clerc
  8. Florent Pagny
    Florent Pagny