Текст и перевод песни Luar Na Lubre - A Frol D'augoa

A Frol D'augoa

Madrugada de san Xoan,
Madrugada máis garrida,
Que baila o sol cando nace,
E rí cando morre o día.

¿Onde vai nosa señora,
Onde vai Santa María?
-Vai cara a banda do mar,
Vai cara a banda da ría.

¿Que dis a virxe, que dis,
Que dis Santa María?
-¿Cal será a meniña, cal
Que colla a frol d'augoa fria?

-Non será dama nin deuda,
Que será a princesa Aldina,
A princesa namorada
Filla do rei de Galicia
Tan feitiña e tan bonita
Aqueles seus ollos craros
Do color d'augoa da ría.
Soio ti, Aldina, serás
Quen leve a frol d'augoa fria.
érguete do leito, nena,
Ven cara a banda do mar,
Qu'anque ti veñas soíña
En compaña has de tornar.

Erguete do leito, nena,
Ven cara a banda da ría,
Qu'anque ti soíña veñas
Tornarás en compañía.

Na torre do real palacio,
Anque inda está lonxe o día,
Móvense os liños dun leito;
Algunha xente se erguía
"¡É a princesa! ¡Deul-a garde!"

Era a moi garrida Aldina
Que vai día de San Xoán
Catal-a frol d'augoa fria.

The Flower of the Water

Dawn of Saint John,
Most beautiful dawn,
That the sun dances when it is born,
And laughs when the day dies.

Where is our lady going,
Where is Saint Mary going?
-She goes towards the sea,
She goes towards the estuary.

What does the virgin say, what does she say,
What does Saint Mary say?
-¿Which will be the girl,
Who will pick the cold water flower?

-It won't be a lady or a bourgeoise,
It will be the princess Aldina,
The princess in love,
Daughter of the king of Galicia,
So charming and so pretty,
Her clear eyes,
The color of the water of the estuary.
Only you, Aldina, will be
The one to carry the cold water flower.
Get out of bed, girl,
Come towards the sea,
Even if you come alone,
You must return accompanied.

Get out of bed, girl,
Come towards the estuary,
Even if you come alone,
You will return accompanied.

In the tower of the royal palace,
Although the day is still far away,
The sheets of a bed move;
Someone gets up,
"It's the princess! Look out!"

It was the beautiful Aldina,
Who goes on the day of Saint John,
To pick the cold water flower.