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L'ours qui pète et qui rote

7 replies

FeatheredHeart · 10/08/2009 22:41

Lyrics are here.

Anyone know what a prout-en-train is?

L'haricot de mouton?

And is champignon slang for fart?!

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Claire2301 · 11/08/2009 08:57

Champignon is Mushroom, moutons is sheep, haricots is bean, I have no idea what prout is! Never heard it. Sorry- that's not much help!

ZephirineDrouhin · 11/08/2009 10:04

Have a look on wordreference - it's brilliant for translations.

Prout and pete both mean fart. Think prout-en-train must be a pun on boute-en-train which means live wire.

God only knows what a mutton bean signifies - I don't like to think. The French are so astonishingly scatological in their humour.

FeatheredHeart · 11/08/2009 14:47

Thanks for these and for the translation link.

Yes, I also wondered if I didn't like to think Zephirine!

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Mimile · 28/08/2009 13:34

God - what a disgusting song! I'm shocked!
I'm french by the way, and some of the lyrics just don't make any sense to me, but quite vulgar altogether...

FeatheredHeart · 30/08/2009 19:31

Anyone know if it is for children, or a spoof?

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Othersideofthechannel · 06/09/2009 05:59

Looks like this was written for 6 yr old boys.

Beans traditionally served with lamb roast.

frakkinpannikin · 09/09/2009 15:28

Given that the song comes from bide-et-musique (some indication from the pun there!) I'm really not suprised at the level of toilet humour...

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