“It’s sexist, vulgar and rude”: Patrick Sébastien settles scores with Delphine Ernotte in a bawdy song

A year after the first volume of “Olé Osé”, his album of “very raw songs” including “Did you see it?” (my ass)”, Patrick Sébastien releases the sequel. A new burst of eleven tracks whose titles – “Raymond”, “Il est beau le cul”, “Les Nibards” or “C’est pas trompe” – display color.

But it’s the opening song of the album, entitled “Delphine”, which will get people talking the most. The former host of France 2 takes advantage of this festive record to once again settle scores with Delphine Ernotte, the president of France Télévisions, who ousted him in 2019 because the producer host refused to lower the price of his show “Le Plus grand cabaret du monde”.

It is to the sound of trumpets that the entertainer speaks about his former boss. “Delphine, if you had known my cock, we would have been so happy! Delphine, if you had known my cock, we would have been in love! Delphine, if you had known my cock, you would have had tears in your eyes! Delphine, if you had known my cock, it would have been wonderful! “, sings the 72-year-old host, before the chorus continues: “Delphine, if you had known her cock, you would have stayed on France 2”. A sentence taken up by Sébastien himself as a conclusion.

Reference to “white men over 50”

Between the refrain repeated four times, verses which all evoke his departure from the public channel where he worked for 23 years. “I know, I shouldn’t, I’m going to get a slap on the wrist. But the one in the middle remains straight, it’s stronger than me,” he says, before referring to Delphine Ernotte’s declaration when she arrived at France Télévisions. She then found that there were too many “white men over 50” on her channel.

Patrick Sébastien answers him again, in his bouncy way that stays in his head: “I would have taken you to the islands to make love where it’s warm. You could have sunbathed in peace while caressing my coconuts, my pretty white coconuts over fifty years old. »

Contacted this Friday morning, Delphine Ernotte did not respond to our request. “It’s everything she hates: sexist, vulgar and rude,” sighs one of her close friends while the song has already made the rounds of the public company. Patrick Sébastien promised to publish the video for this song this Friday afternoon.