"Gaucho's Nest" [Literal Translation]

Displayed in colours of hope

The fields show their plumage.

And the wind makes rustles the stems

in the pastures and the flowers

I have my little ranch on the hill,

where the thrushes sing

Daisies and roses

have bloomed for you

Because one day it will be

that gaucho nest for two

My dreams will flower

And our hearts will unite

Tell me you will

So the pampas night will open

and the moonlight beam will put

A light of love in your eyes

No don't say no

The pain'll dry my rose

and the thrush on the cross of my ranch,

will die for your love.

This is my transcription cum translation of the interview between the presenter and Carlos Di Sarli.

Presenter: What's the problem Maestro Di Sarli that makes you look so concerned?

Di Sarli: Well it's not really important. It is just that I have thought that tango would have already spread around the world even more if all the audiences would have been able to understand the meaning of its lyrics completely.

Presenter: And is this a difficult problem to solve?

Di Sarli: Who knows? In the meantime, today I have decided to bring, in homage to all the audiences of the continent, an exercise that you can all decide if it is useful or not.

Presenter: And ... what is it about?

Di Sarli: I'll explain it live in action. I'll conduct the orchestra in one of my most popular tangos, Nido Gaucho.

Announcer: And to perform the exercise of which Di Sarli speaks, he has brought with him his singers Jorge Duran and Bob Toledo. Are you ready lads

Nido Gaucho is performed bilingual Spanish / English

The commentator says it was the first song sung in a foreign language with an Argentine band.