The most erotic song ever also known as "The ultimate love song", written by the legendary Serge Gainsbourg (French poet-singer-songwriter, often regarded as one of the
world's most influential musicians) and sung by Gainsbourg and Jane Birkin, was released in 1969.
The lyrics (not vulgar or obscene) are written as an imaginary dialogue between two lovers during a sexual encounter, delivered in a breathy, suggestive style.
This explicit erotic song which featured simulated
orgasm sounds by Birkin was considered too "hot", was censored in various countries except
France (considered as a piece of
art), it was banned from
radio and TV throughout in Europe (including UK, and the so liberal Sweden) and the US, banned by the BBC and denounced by the Vatican in a public statement...This didn't stop it from reaching no.
1 in the charts in the UK and other European countries,
pretty spectacular for a song in French. In the US the song made no. 69(!) in the charts
"Je t'aime...moi
non plus" means "I love you... me neither"
The explanation is that the girl says "I love you" during
sex, and that the
man with the ridiculousness of virility, doesn't believe her so his reply is "me neither".
Phrases from the song include:
F: "Je t'aime, je t'aime, oh, oui je t'aime!" (I love you..Oh yes I love you..)
M: "Moi non plus" (Me neither)
F: "Oh mon amour...tu vas
et tu viens entre mes reins...(Oh my love..you go and you come in between my ...)
M: "Comme la vague irresolue.." (Like the wave, irresolute)
F: "Tu es la vague, moi l'île nue" (You are the wave, I am the naked island)
M: "Je vais, je vais
et je viens, entre tes reins,
et je me retiens.." (I
go, I go and I come, inside your...and I hold back..)
F: "Non! Maintenant viens!" (No! Now...Come...)
*female
orgasm*
In the version of Brian Molko and Asia Argento (2003) male and
female roles are inverted, giving a different interpretation of the song, referring to fellatio
