A Tribute to Women: Grand Corps Malade's 'Mesdames'

Grand Corps Malade's song 'Mesdames' is a heartfelt tribute to women, celebrating their strength, elegance, and indispensable role in society. The artist begins by acknowledging the profound impact women have on men, describing them as the most beautiful characters in both cinema and real life. He admits that women hold men's hearts and thoughts captive, highlighting their powerful influence.

The song also serves as an apology for the deep-rooted machismo in cultural customs. Grand Corps Malade contrasts the subtlety, elegance, and class of women with the often loud and dominating nature of men. He praises women for their resilience and courage, especially in the face of societal challenges. The line 'j'applaudis aussi des deux mains quand tu balances ton porc' is a nod to the #MeToo movement, applauding women who speak out against harassment.

Grand Corps Malade goes on to honor iconic women like Simone Veil, Marie Curie, Rosa Parks, and Angela Davis, recognizing their contributions to history and society. He also pays tribute to everyday women—mothers, sisters, daughters, and professionals—acknowledging their multifaceted roles and the immense responsibilities they shoulder. The song emphasizes the admiration and respect women deserve for their strength, courage, and determination.

In the closing lines, the artist admits his 'aimable faiblesse' in the face of women's empathy, tenderness, and fragility. He concludes by stating that the future belongs to the women we love, encapsulating the song's message of deep respect and admiration for women in all their roles and forms.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Mais Je T'aime
  2. Mesdames
  3. A Montréal
  4. A L'École De La Vie
  5. Je Viens De Là
View all Grand Corps Malade songs

Most popular topics in Grand Corps Malade songs

Related artists

  1. Jean-Jacques Goldman
    Jean-Jacques Goldman
  2. Bénabar
    Bénabar
  3. Cali
    Cali
  4. Aldebert
    Aldebert
  5. Tryo
    Tryo
  6. Francis Cabrel
    Francis Cabrel
  7. Renan Luce
    Renan Luce
  8. Calogero
    Calogero