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A mí no me interesa

A mí no me interesa is a Tango written by Marcos Larrosa and recorded by Rodolfo Biagi in 1940. The Tango A mí no me interesa is written by Marcos Larrosa, Rodolfo Biagi has recorded A mí no me interesa with the singer Andrés Falgás.
“A mí no me interesa” translates to “I’m not interested” in English. This piece captures the essence of detachment and indifference, swirling in the passionate embrace of tango. It dances through the shadows of unrequited desires, with every note reflecting the resigned elegance of moving on, while whispers of forgotten dreams linger in its melody.

Tango

Style

Rodolfo Biagi

Orchestra

Andrés Falgás

Singer

Alfredo Defilpo

Author

Marcos Larrosa

Composer

1940/4/12

Date

Andrés Falgás
Andrés Falgás
Rodolfo Biagi
Rodolfo Biagi

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Lyrics Translation of the Tango A mí no me interesa

This is the translation of the Tango “A mí no me interesa” from Spanish to English. The English lyrics of the Tango “A mí no me interesa” have been done with AI.

Letra del Tango A mí no me interesa

A mí no me interesa
Tener que trabajar,
A mí no me interesa
Tener que madrugar,
Total la vida es aire
Con humos de verdad,
Yo sigo la garufa
Sin mirar pa´atrás.

A mí no me interesa
Que falte carnaval,
Pierrots y Colombinas
En todo tiempo habrá,
A mí no me interesa
Que charlen los demás,
Que siga la garufa
Yo me divierto igual.

A mí no me interesa
Que charlen los demás,
Que siga la garufa
Yo me divierto igual,
Si es rubia o es morocha,
Si no sabe bailar,
A mí no me interesa
Yo me divierto igual.

English lyrics of the Tango "A mí no me interesa"

I’m not interested
In having to work,
I’m not interested
In having to wake up early,
After all, life is just air
With hints of truth,
I keep enjoying the party
Without looking back.

I’m not interested
If there’s no carnival,
There will always be Pierrots and Columbines,
I’m not interested
What others may say,
Let the party go on
I have fun all the same.

I’m not interested
What others may say,
Let the party go on
I have fun all the same,
Whether she’s blonde or brunette,
Whether she can dance or not,
I’m not interested
I have fun all the same.

A mí no me interesa by Alfredo Defilpo

A mí no me interesa is a Tango written by Alfredo Defilpo and composed by Marcos Larrosa.



Story behind the Tango A mí no me interesa

“A mí no me interesa” translates to “I’m not interested” in English, a phrase repeated throughout the tango to express the singer’s impassive stance toward conventional responsibilities and societal opinions. The lyrics unfold a narrative of an individual who prioritizes personal enjoyment and leisure (‘la garufa’ or fun) over work and societal expectations. This song encapsulates the spirit of carefreeness and defiance in the face of life’s pressures and monotony, embracing a hedonistic lifestyle against the backdrop of Argentine culture.



Symbolism of A mí no me interesa

The repeated phrase “A mí no me interesa” serves as both a refrain and a thematic anchor, reinforcing the protagonist’s disinterest in societal norms. The reference to “carnaval,” Pierrots, and Colombines invokes the symbolism of the carnival as a time of revelry and mask-wearing, where societal structures are temporarily dissolved, suggesting that the speaker’s life is one constant, unending carnival. This metaphor is extended by mentioning that the person does not care about others’ gossip, indicating a celebration of individual freedom and disregard for social judgment.



A mí no me interesa in historic Context

Written and recorded in Argentina in 1940, “A mí no me interesa” emerged during a tumultuous period in Argentine history, marked by political instability and the onset of the World War II era. The repeated emphasis on ignoring societal demands can be seen as a form of escapism—a common theme in the arts during times of crisis. This tango, with its call to focus on personal happiness and the simpler pleasures of life, perhaps served as a temporary solace from the ongoing uncertainties and disruptions of the day.



Alfredo Defilpo

Alfredo Defilpo, an accomplished tango lyricist, captured the essence of Argentine culture and sentiments through his poignant and evocative lyrics.