Fabrice Knecht Tango DJ

Lágrimas (2)

Lágrimas (2) is a Tango written by Edgardo Donato and recorded by Edgardo Donato in 1956. The Tango Lágrimas (2) is written by Edgardo Donato, Edgardo Donato has recorded Lágrimas (2) with the singer Oscar Peralta.
“Lágrimas (2)” translates to “Tears (2)” in English. This piece captures the essence of sorrow, where each note gently falls like a tear cascading down a face. In its haunting melodies and poignant rhythms, it tells a tale of profound longing and heartache, evoking the silent, shared language of human emotion.

Tango

Style

Edgardo Donato

Orchestra

Oscar Peralta

Singer

Maruja Pacheco Huergo

Author

Edgardo Donato

Composer

1956/6/21

Date

Oscar Peralta
Oscar Peralta
Edgardo Donato
Edgardo Donato

Discover Other Orchestras

Recommended

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.

Lágrimas (2) recorded by other Orchestras

Lágrimas (2) recorded by other Orchestras

Lyrics Translation of the Tango Lágrimas (2)

This is the translation of the Tango “Lágrimas (2)” from Spanish to English. The English lyrics of the Tango “Lágrimas (2)” have been done with AI.

Letra del Tango Lágrimas (2)

Ansias de hundir en las sombras
la angustia infinita que quiero ocultar.
Ansias de llorar tu llanto,
pena de quererte tanto,
voy por un camino largo,
llevando en mi alma buena
mi propio desencanto…
Arrastrando en mi agonía
la cruz de mi resignación.

Lágrimas…
En la amargura de mi vida son,
bálsamo…
Que cicatrizan mi dolor.
Benditas una y mil veces estas lágrimas,
sinceras, que brotaron
de mi pobre corazón.

Lágrimas…
Que enmudeciendo mis tristezas van,
lágrimas…
tibia llovizna de pesar.
Hoy llegan hasta el cáliz de mi vida,
suavizando la nostalgia
de esta inmensa soledad.

English lyrics of the Tango "Lágrimas (2)"

Longings to sink into the shadows,
the infinite anguish I wish to hide.
Longings to cry your tears,
pain of loving you so much,
I’m on a long road,
carrying in my good soul
my own disillusionment…
Dragging in my agony
the cross of my resignation.

Tears…
In the bitterness of my life they are,
balm…
That heals my pain.
Blessed a thousand times, these sincere tears,
that sprang from
my poor heart.

Tears…
That silently ease my sadness,
tears…
warm drizzle of sorrow.
Today they reach the chalice of my life,
softening the nostalgia
of this immense solitude.

Lágrimas (2) by Maruja Pacheco Huergo

Lágrimas (2) is a Tango written by Maruja Pacheco Huergo and composed by Edgardo Donato.

Story behind the Tango Lágrimas (2)

The Tango “Lágrimas (2)” encapsulates a profound narrative of personal despair and emotional release through its poignant lyrics. The song expresses a deep-seated yearning to delve into the shadows to hide an infinite anguish, revealing an intense, yet concealed emotional struggle. The lyrics depict a journey marked by a significant personal disillusionment and a resigned acceptance, carried as a cross of resignation. This intensely personal and sorrowful journey resonates with the themes of heartache and endurance.



Symbolism of Lágrimas (2)

The symbolism in “Lágrimas (2)” is rich and multilayered, emphasizing the cathartic role of tears. The tears are described both as a manifestation of the bitterness of life and as a healing balm that scars over the speaker’s pains. This duality highlights tears as both a symbol of vulnerability and a tool for healing. Phrases like “arrasando en mi agonía” and “la cruz de mi resignación” depict agony and resignation as burdens to be carried, underscoring the weight of personal grief. Additionally, tears are metaphorically described as a “warm drizzle of regret,” softening the nostalgia of vast solitude, further painting them as gentle yet persistent reminders of past sorrows and lost connections.



Lágrimas (2) in Historic Context

Lágrimas (2) was written and recorded in Argentina in 1956, a period that was politically volatile following the overthrow of Juan Domingo Perón in 1955. This atmosphere of uncertainty and the transformation in societal structures could have influenced the melancholic tone of the Tango. The feeling of despair and longing for resolution or escape resonates with the broader public sentiment of the era, providing a deeper, more communal connection to the themes of loss and resignation expressed in the tango.



Maruja Pacheco Huergo

Maruja Pacheco Huergo was an influential figure in Argentine music, known for her contributions to tango both as a lyricist and performer. Her works are often characterized by their emotional depth and poignant lyrical content.