| Song | Sunday Times |
| Artist | Joe Dassin |
| Album | Les Champs-Èlysées |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| Well, 't was Sunday morning when we met | |
| The streets were still empty and glistening wet | |
| I said "How would you like | |
| To share my Sunday Times? | |
| The way to read a paper is over | |
| Somebody else's shoulder" | |
| You said "Yes", you said "Yes | |
| I'd like to read the Times with you" | |
| And we had tea and Times for two | |
| We went through good times and bad | |
| Side by side and hand by hand | |
| With Times and Sundays flying by | |
| Like paper planes in the summer sky | |
| And Sunday was my favorite day | |
| Until that Sunday you went away | |
| Now you're gone and there's no one | |
| To talk about elections with | |
| And argue over sections with | |
| It's Sunday morning, Sunday blue | |
| Got piles of old papers full of bad news | |
| And I won't get out of bed | |
| Until the sun has set | |
| I've read the editorial, the weekend reviews | |
| But I can't get through all the rest of the news | |
| 'Cause now you're gone, now you're gone | |
| I think of you between the lines | |
| And I can't get through the Sunday Times |
| Well, ' t was Sunday morning when we met | |
| The streets were still empty and glistening wet | |
| I said " How would you like | |
| To share my Sunday Times? | |
| The way to read a paper is over | |
| Somebody else' s shoulder" | |
| You said " Yes", you said " Yes | |
| I' d like to read the Times with you" | |
| And we had tea and Times for two | |
| We went through good times and bad | |
| Side by side and hand by hand | |
| With Times and Sundays flying by | |
| Like paper planes in the summer sky | |
| And Sunday was my favorite day | |
| Until that Sunday you went away | |
| Now you' re gone and there' s no one | |
| To talk about elections with | |
| And argue over sections with | |
| It' s Sunday morning, Sunday blue | |
| Got piles of old papers full of bad news | |
| And I won' t get out of bed | |
| Until the sun has set | |
| I' ve read the editorial, the weekend reviews | |
| But I can' t get through all the rest of the news | |
| ' Cause now you' re gone, now you' re gone | |
| I think of you between the lines | |
| And I can' t get through the Sunday Times |
| Well, ' t was Sunday morning when we met | |
| The streets were still empty and glistening wet | |
| I said " How would you like | |
| To share my Sunday Times? | |
| The way to read a paper is over | |
| Somebody else' s shoulder" | |
| You said " Yes", you said " Yes | |
| I' d like to read the Times with you" | |
| And we had tea and Times for two | |
| We went through good times and bad | |
| Side by side and hand by hand | |
| With Times and Sundays flying by | |
| Like paper planes in the summer sky | |
| And Sunday was my favorite day | |
| Until that Sunday you went away | |
| Now you' re gone and there' s no one | |
| To talk about elections with | |
| And argue over sections with | |
| It' s Sunday morning, Sunday blue | |
| Got piles of old papers full of bad news | |
| And I won' t get out of bed | |
| Until the sun has set | |
| I' ve read the editorial, the weekend reviews | |
| But I can' t get through all the rest of the news | |
| ' Cause now you' re gone, now you' re gone | |
| I think of you between the lines | |
| And I can' t get through the Sunday Times |