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Aqui he venido a cantar

Aqui he venido a cantar is a Tango written by Fulvio Salamanca and recorded by Alfredo De Angelis in 1945. The Tango Aqui he venido a cantar is written by Fulvio Salamanca, Alfredo De Angelis has recorded Aqui he venido a cantar with the singer Julio Martel.
“Aquí he venido a cantar” translates to “Here I Have Come to Sing” in English. This title suggests a journey to a place where one’s soul finds its voice, a sanctuary where music becomes an expression of the deepest emotions. It reflects the heart’s longing to share its essence through melody, transforming every note into a testament of presence and passion.

Tango

Style

Alfredo De Angelis

Orchestra

Julio Martel

Singer

Carlos Bahr

Author

Fulvio Salamanca

Composer

1945/12/13

Date

Julio Martel
Julio Martel
Alfredo De Angelis
Alfredo De Angelis

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Lyrics Translation of the Tango Aqui he venido a cantar

This is the translation of the Tango “Aqui he venido a cantar” from Spanish to English. The English lyrics of the Tango “Aqui he venido a cantar” have been done with AI.

Letra del Tango Aqui he venido a cantar

Aquí he venido a cantar,
aunque me sobran motivos
para ponerme a llorar.
Disculpen el sentimiento
que a veces suelo aflojar,
pero es cosa del momento
que en esta vida no hay tiempo
de desahogar un pesar
y yo no debo olvidar,
que aunque me acose un tormento,
aquí he venido a cantar.

Esta es mi vida, cantar
como el pájaro en la rama.
Pero el pájaro no canta,
cuando no quiere
o se calla si lo acosa un malestar.
Esta es mi vida, cantar,
y el que cantando trabaja,
aunque el alma se le parta
por un pesar,
debe cantar nomás.

Aquí he venido a cantar,
aunque por muchas razones
estoy queriendo llorar.
Yo se muy bien que no tengo
derecho a importunar,
confesando sufrimientos.
Así que ruego silencio
que mi canción va a empezar,
pues yo no debo olvidar,
que aunque me muera por dentro,
aquí he venido a cantar.

English lyrics of the Tango "Aqui he venido a cantar"

Here I have come to sing,
though I have many reasons
to start crying.
Excuse the emotion
that sometimes I let loose,
but it’s a matter of the moment
because in this life there’s no time
to relieve a sorrow
and I must not forget,
that though a torment hounds me,
here I have come to sing.

This is my life, to sing
like a bird on a branch.
But the bird does not sing
when it does not want to
or it falls silent if a malaise burdens it.
This is my life, to sing,
and he who sings while working,
even if his soul is split
by sorrow,
must sing regardless.

Here I have come to sing,
though for many reasons
I feel like crying.
I know very well that I have
no right to intrude,
confessing sufferings.
So I ask for silence
for my song is to start,
for I must not forget,
that though I’m dying inside,
here I have come to sing.

Aqui he venido a cantar by Carlos Bahr

Aqui he venido a cantar is a Tango written by Carlos Bahr and composed by Fulvio Salamanca.



Story behind the Tango Aqui he venido a cantar

The tango “Aqui he venido a cantar” captures a poignant narrative of a singer who is grappling with personal sorrow yet chooses to perform. The lyrics express a deep personal struggle, contrasting the act of singing with the desire to cry. It reveals the professional obligation of an artist to entertain, despite personal hardships, symbolizing resilience and dedication.



Symbolism of Aqui he venido a cantar

The recurring phrase “aquí he venido a cantar” (here I have come to sing) is symbolic of the singer’s resolve and purpose, emphasizing perseverance despite pain. The metaphor of a bird singing on a branch, yet sometimes silenced by discomfort, highlights the natural inclination towards expression, modulated by pain. This metaphor richly illustrates the tension between the artist’s inner turmoil and their public performance. Moreover, the insistence on singing “aunque me muera por dentro” (even though I’m dying inside) poignantly captures the depth of internal suffering cloaked under the duty of performance.



Aqui he venido a cantar in historic Context

Recorded in Argentina in 1945, a time marked by political unease leading towards the rise of Juan Perón, the tango could be reflecting a broader sense of personal and societal conflict. During these times, Tango often served as an emotional outlet and a subtle political commentary. The lyrics “aunque me sobran motivos para ponerme a llar” (though I have many reasons to start crying) might be subtly addressing this broader societal despair, mirrored through personal anguish.



Carlos Bahr

Carlos Bahr was an influential figure in the Argentine tango scene, known for his evocative and emotionally rich lyrics.