"Sen Trope" (Bulgarian: Сен Тропе, lit. 'Saint-Tropez') is a song by Bulgarian singer Azis, released on 13 December 2011 through Diapason Records [bg]. The song achieved significant popularity throughout the Balkans, particularly within the Balkan folk-pop and club music scenes. It became one of Azis' most internationally recognized songs.

The song inspired several adaptations and cover versions in the Balkan region. Among the best-known adaptations were "Fotia me fotia" by Greek laïko singer Panos Kiamos, "Saint Tropez" by Romanian manele singer Florin Salam, and "Ona to zna" by Serbian turbo-folk singer Dragan Kojić Keba.^[2] The song's melody became widely circulated through remixes, mashups, and online videos throughout the 2010s.

The song was written by Azis and composed by Martin Biolchev.^[3] "Sen Trope" combines elements of Bulgarian folk-pop with contemporary dance-pop production. The track is characterized by repetitive chant-like refrains, including the phrase "A-le-le-ley", and lyrics referencing luxury tourist destinations such as Saint-Tropez, the Maldives, and Dubai.^[4]

The accompanying music video, directed by Lyudmil "Lyusi" Ilarionov [bg], for "Sen Trope" features Azis dancing and voguing while wearing high heels and revealing costumes.^[5]

In 2012, Greek laïko singer Panos Kiamos covered the Azis song titled "Fotia me Fotia" (Greek: Φωτιά Με Φωτιά) for his studio album Krystalla (Greek: Κρύσταλλα).^[6][7]

In 2013, Romanian manele singer Florin Salam covered the Azis song titled "Saint Tropez".^[10]

In 2013, Serbian turbo-folk singer Dragan Kojić Keba covered the Azis song titled "Ona to zna" (Serbian: Она то зна) for his studio album Fer ubica (Serbian: Фер убица).^[11]

In later years, "Sen Trope" developed a cult following online and continued circulating on social media platforms through remixes and memes.^[12]