Te amo... Mas yo no!

http://rollingstone.es/specials/view/cinco-razones-para-amar-a-serge-gainsbourg 
The song (Brigitte Bardot)

The song (Jane Birkin)






"vas y vienes entre mis riñones" ("caderas", pa' las delicadas)  = sexo anal!!

A mí me parece que es sólo sexo y del bueno, se comprenden tan bien que ella cree amarlo y él le responde: yo tampoco. Quién no ha confundido el buen sexo con el amor? --una que sabe del tema

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RROZs_...

"Je t'aime... moi non plus" `[Te amo... yo tampoco] es una canción francesa con letra y música de Serge Gainsbourg
Sus principales intérpretes fueron Gainsbourg y Jane Birkin, a dúo
Jane Birkin sustituyó a Brigitte Bardot después de las protestas del representante de esta última, temiendo por su imagen.
La versión oficial donde canta Bardot no fue aprobada por su marido, Gunther Sachs , lo que es difícil de creer teniendo en cuenta que era un conocido magnate y playboy.
La canción fue considerada polémica cuando fue grabada y lanzada en 1969 porque ninguna canción había representado hasta el momento un acto sexual tan directo y perfecto como éste durante la Revolución sexual de los anos 1960
El título de la canción viene de la conocida cita atribuida a Dalí: "Picasso es español, yo también.
Picasso es un genio, yo también. Picasso es comunista, yo tampoco. "
La letra de la canción era muy conocida por la repetición de la simple frase del título, que se traduce como Yo te amo... Yo tampoco, distorsionado por los gemidos de Birkin - La letra de la canción es considerada para muchos explícita.
Fue un indiscutible éxito en toda Europa a pesar de ser censurada.
La canción alcanzó el puesto número 1 en ventas en el Reino Unido y enter los 10 primeros en Estados Unidos
=========================
"Je t'aime... moi non plus" (French for "I love you... me neither") is a French duet written by Serge Gainsbourg. It was written for and sung with Brigitte Bardot in 1967, but that version was not released until 1986. In 1969, Gainsbourg recorded a version with his lover, Jane Birkin. It reached number one in the UK, but was banned in several countries due to its sexual content. The song has been covered by many different artists.
In winter 1967. Bardot asked Serge Gainsbourg to write the most beautiful love song he could imagine and that night he wrote "Je t'aime" and "Bonnie and Clyde". They recorded an arrangement of "Je t'aime" by Michel Colombier at a Paris studio in a two-hour session in a small glass booth; the engineer William Flageollet said there was "heavy petting". However, news of the recording reached the press and Bardot's husband, German businessman Gunter Sachs, was angry and called for the single to be withdrawn. Bardot pleaded with Gainsbourg not to release it, and although he protested that "The music is very pure. For the first time in my life, I write a love song and it's taken badly", he complied.
In 1968, Gainsbourg fell in love with English actress Jane Birkin on the set of their film Slogan. After filming, he asked her to record the song with him. Birkin had heard the Bardot version and thought it "so hot." She said: "I only sang it because I didn't want anybody else to sing it," jealous at the thought of his sharing a recording studio with someone else. Gainsbourg asked her to sing an octave higher than Bardot, "so you'll sound like a little boy." It was recorded in an arrangement by Arthur Greenslade in a studio at Marble Arch. Birkin said she "got a bit carried away with the heavy breathing -- so much so, in fact, that I was told to calm down, which meant that at one point I stopped breathing altogether. If you listen to the record now, you can still hear that little gap. "There was media speculation, as with the Bardot version, that they had recorded live sex, to which Gainsbourg told Birkin, "Thank goodness it wasn't, otherwise I hope it would have been a long-playing record." It was released in February 1969. The single had a plain cover, with the words "Interdit aux moins de 21 ans" (forbidden to those under 21),and the record company changed the label from Philips to Fontana.
Gainsbourg also asked Marianne Faithfull to record the song with him; she said: "Hah! He asked everybody". Others approached included Valérie Lagrange and Mireille Darc.Bardot regretted not releasing her version, and a friend, Jean-Louis Remilleux persuaded her to contact Gainsbourg. They released it in 1986
"Moi non plus" ("Me neither") as a response to "Je t'aime" is a joke some English-speaking listeners did not understand. It is often translated as "I love you - me not anymore".
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serge_Gainsbourg
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Birkin
 The film
Je t'aime.. moi non plus (English title: I Love You, I Don't) is a 1976 feature film written, directed, and musically scored by Serge Gainsbourg, starring Jane Birkin, Hugues Quester and Joe Dallesandro, and featuring a cameo by Gérard Depardieu.

• 1 Plot introduction
• 2 Motives
• 3 See also
• 4 References
• 5 External links

Al fin una que nombra el negocio

"We're prostitutes . . .
There are differences.
You can choose your partners, and they're tested for AIDS - you won't get your john to do that.
But we're prostitutes:
we exchange sex for money."

    --Chloe, about of porn actresses

Sex am Sabbat?

20% del bar de maricas Berlin Meshugge son judíos?
meshugge! [la locura!]
Volverán los tiempos del Berlin de los '20 del siglo XX
Obelix lo diría:
Delirant isti homosexuali Iudea 'homines'!
[están locos estos judíos maricas!]
Young Israelis go crazy for Berlin

Yarsagumba: fungal worm as sex appetizer

Tibet's 'herbal viagra'

A dried Yarsagumba, with the fungus sprout coming out of the larva's head. Posted on Flickr by ico_nico.

Some people will do anything to improve their sex lives. That includes, apparently, paying hundreds of euros for a handful of fungus-encrusted Tibetan worms.

 Tibet’s “herbal Viagra”is formed when a beige fungus, cordyceps sinensis, attacks the body of a moth larva that lives in the soil of Tibetan highlands, eventually killing and mummifying it. The sprouts that grow from it are collected on the Tibetan plateau each spring. Their name, Yarsagumba, roughly translates as “winter worm, summer plant”.

 An ounce [27 grams] of Yarsagumba can sell for up to 800 dollars [590 euros] in New York Chinese herbalist stores – barely less than its weight in gold.

 The yearly harvest is nearly the sole source of income for former Tibetan nomad populations forced to resettle in China’s Litang, Sichuan or Naqu counties. There are concerns that exploding demand will lead to overexploitation of the rare root and eventual exhaustion of supply, with serious consequences for local populations and ecosystems.

 Dried Yarsagumba can be brewed in an anti-impotence tea or ground into a powder which,some retailers promise,  will add extra pep to your love life if  you sprinkle on your breakfast cereal every day. But our Observer, a Chinese herbal pharmacist, warns it’s not quite the miracle herb it is made out to be.

The secret of a long and happy sex life?

Be healthy and be a man

Men and women are living longer than ever before, but are they still having sex?

Yes, say researchers in the US, but how often, and how enjoyable it is depends partly on their gender and partly on their state of health.

The researchers, from the University of Chicago, have also come up with estimates for how many years of sexually active life we have ahead of us – and the answer is arguably more positive for men than for women.

At the age of 30, men can expect to be sexually active for another 35 years compared to just 31 years for women, while at age 55, men’s sexual life expectancy is 15 years, compared to 10 for women.

This isn’t as bad news for women as you might think, because the research also suggests that they are less likely to think a lack of sex is a problem.

In the research published on bmj.com today, authors Stacy Tessler Lindau and Natalia Gavrilova used data from two representative research groups in the US. One group consisted of over 3000 men and women between the ages of 25 and 74 and the other included over 3000 men and women between 57 and 85 years of age.

Participants provided information about their relationship status and rated the quality of their sex lives and how often they had sex. They also rated the level of their general health between poor and excellent.

The results reveal that men are more likely to be sexually active, report a good sex life and be interested in sex than women. This difference was most stark among the 75 to 85 year old group, where almost four out of ten males compared to less than two out of ten women were sexually active. The gender difference was less apparent when people were married or had a long term sexual partner.

While sexually active life expectancy was longer for men, they lost more years of it to poor health than women did.

The authors say that some questions remain unanswered. “Overall, the study found that men have a longer sexually active life expectancy and that most sexually active men report a good quality sex life. In contrast, only about half of sexually active women reported a good quality sex life. This disparity, and its implication for health, requires further exploration.”

They add that sexually active life expectancy estimation is a new life expectancy tool than can be used for projecting public health and patient needs in the arena of sexual health. “Projecting the population patterns of later life sexual activity is useful for anticipating need for public health resources, expertise and medical services.”

In an accompanying editorial, Professor Patricia Goodson from Texas University says the research is both refreshing and hopeful. She says: “the study bears good news in the form of hope … the news that adults in the US can enjoy many years of sexual activity beyond age 55 is promising.”

But she too adds that more research is needed, particularly in the use of sexually active life expectancy as a public health tool. “For example, the measure sheds no light on the intriguing—and still poorly understood—question of why, even though they enjoy fewer years of a sexually active life, many women do not perceive this as a ‘problem’,” she adds.