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.
El último adiós (2) is a Tango written by Luis Rubistein and composed by José De Caro.
The lyrics of “El último adiós (2)” narrate the poignant journey of farewell and the heartache associated with parting from a beloved. The narrator expresses disbelief and sorrow at the thought of never hearing the voice of their loved one again. This Tango vibrates with the emotions of loss and the irrevocable end of a once-vibrant connection, encapsulating the essence of a final goodbye which is both painful and transformative.
Significant symbolism is woven through the lyrics, enhancing the depth of the emotional narrative. The “flor azul de mi ilusión” (blue flower of my illusion) symbolizes delicate hopes and dreams, which, like a fragile flower, wither at the onset of farewell. The references to “las luces de tus ojos” (the lights of your eyes) and “tus labios rojos” (your red lips) capture the vivid memories of passion that once were but now only augment the speaker’s pain. The “rosa del recuerdo” (rose of remembrance) represents lingering memories that perfume the narrator’s life post-departure, yet these very memories bleed into the “místico dolor” (mystical pain), illustrating the eternal ache of lost love.
Recorded in 1931 in Argentina, “El último adiós (2)” emerged during a period rich in the cultural proliferation of Tango. The Great Depression era influenced themes of loss, nostalgia, and melancholy in the arts, mirroring societal sentiments. Argentina, with its vibrant Tango culture, found in this music a deep expression of collective emotional states. Thus, the lyrics of this Tango resonate with both personal loss and a broader societal sense of despair and longing experienced during difficult times.
Luis Rubistein was a distinguished poet and lyricist in the early 20th century Tango scene, known for encapsulating deep emotions and personal narratives within his works.