Fabrice Knecht Tango DJ
Fabrice Knecht Tango DJ
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These Tangos, Valses, and Milongas were recorded around the same time. Take a look to discover what else this orchestra—or others—may have recorded during the same week or even on the exact same day.
Cuando llegue el invierno is a Tango written by José Márquez, Nito Farace and composed by Nito Farace.
The lyrics of “Cuando llegue el invierno” portray a poignant journey of introspection and return, reflecting the life experiences marked by trials and moments of joy alternating with despair. The song narrates a story where, amid life’s upheavals and the inevitable feeling of failure and disillusionment, the narrator feels compelled to return to their humble beginnings, represented by a distant village and the warmth of their mother’s love. This return symbolizes a retreat to a place of unconditional acceptance and emotional reconnection with one’s roots.
The tango uses winter, or “el invierno,” as a metaphor for the twilight years of life or moments of deep personal hardship. The recurring dream of returning to a faraway village serves as a symbol for seeking refuge from the harshness of the world, finding solace in memories of simpler times and the nurturing presence of the narrator’s mother. The personal struggle is juxtaposed with the image of “humilde y piadosa” (humble and pious) mother, a representation of enduring faith and hope. This song uses vivid imagery to evoke the warmth and security often associated with one’s childhood home, emphasizing a nostalgic yearning for emotional comfort and spiritual peace.
Written in 1953 by José Márquez, Nito Farace, “Cuando llegue el invierno” was crafted in a post-war Argentina, a period marked by political and economic changes. During this time, tango often reflected the social moods, capturing the essence of public sentiment. The tango could be seen as a manifestation of the people’s weariness and a desire to revert to simpler, more stable times. The call to return to a distant village and the embrace of a mother figure might also metaphorically reflect the societal longing for stability and reassurance in the face of uncertainty and modern challenges.
José Márquez and Nito Farace were significant contributors to the tango genre, infusing their works with deep emotional resonance and culturally rooted narratives that spoke to the Argentine public and beyond. Their collaborative efforts reflect a keen understanding of the human condition framed within the Argentine cultural experience.