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Los mareados

Los mareados is a Tango written by Juan Carlos Cobian and recorded by Astor Piazzolla in 1957. Astor Piazzolla has recorded Los mareados as an instrumental Tango.
“Los Mareados,” which translates to “The Dizzy Ones,” is a tango that captures the intoxicating whirl of emotions in a dance of love and loss. In its haunting melodies, the music mirrors the swaying of those caught in passion’s turbulent grasp. It speaks to the heart’s vertigo, where longing spins the spirit into a tender, unsteady waltz.

Tango

Style

Astor Piazzolla

Orchestra

Instrumental

Singer

Enrique Cadicamo

Author

Juan Carlos Cobian

Composer

1957/1/1

Date

Instrumental
Instrumental
Astor Piazzolla
Astor Piazzolla

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Los mareados recorded by other Orchestras

Los mareados recorded by other Orchestras

Letra del Tango Los mareados

Rara..

como encendida

te hallé bebiendo

linda y fatal…

Bebías

y en el fragor del champán,

loca, reías por no llorar…

Pena

Me dio encontrarte

pues al mirarte

yo vi brillar

tus ojos

con un eléctrico ardor,

tus bellos ojos que tanto adoré…



Esta noche, amiga mía,

el alcohol nos ha embriagado…

¡Qué importa que se rían

y nos llamen los mareados!

Cada cual tiene sus penas

y nosotros las tenemos…

Esta noche beberemos

porque ya no volveremos

a vernos más…



Hoy vas a entrar en mi pasado,

en el pasado de mi vida…

Tres cosas lleva mi alma herida:

amor… pesar… dolor…

Hoy vas a entrar en mi pasado

y hoy nuevas sendas tomaremos…

¡Qué grande ha sido nuestro amor!…

Y, sin embargo, ¡ay!,

mirá lo que quedó…

English lyrics of the Tango "Los mareados"

Strange…
like a lit flame
I found you drinking
beautiful and fatal…
You drank
and in the fervor of champagne,
madly, you laughed instead of crying…

Sorrow
took me as I found you
because, seeing you,
I saw your eyes shine
with an electric blaze,
your lovely eyes I adored so much…

Tonight, my friend,
the alcohol has intoxicated us…
What does it matter if they laugh
and call us the dazed ones!
Everyone has their pains
and we have ours…
Tonight we will drink
because we shall not meet again…

Today you will enter into my past,
into the past of my life…
Three things bear my wounded soul:
love… regret… pain…
Today you will enter into my past
and today we’ll take new paths…
How great was our love!…
And yet, alas,
look what’s left…

Los mareados by Enrique Cadicamo

Los mareados is a Tango written by Enrique Cadicamo and composed by Juan Carlos Cobian.



Story behind the Tango Los mareados

The lyrics of “Los mareados” engage with themes of nostalgia, melancholy, and the bittersweet recognition of love’s impermanence. The song portrays an encounter between former lovers who reconnect in a moment of inebriation, reflecting on their shared past. The imagery of drinking and laughter masking tears sets a somber tone, enhanced by the refrain that speaks to their acceptance of parting ways and never seeing each other again. This element underscores the common human experiences of loss and the effort to move past old wounds, resigning to the reality that some aspects of the past cannot be revisited.



Symbolism of Los mareados

The title “Los mareados” translates to “The Dizzy” or “The Bewildered” in English, a symbolic reflection of the emotional turmoil and confusion that often accompany deep personal connections that have changed or ended. The reference to electric ardor in the eyes serves as a potent symbol for the intense but perhaps unsustainable passion that once existed between the two characters. This intense memory is juxtaposed with the current imagery of drowning sorrows in champagne, symbolizing attempts to wash away lingering feelings and memories.



Los mareados in historic Context

Written in 1957, a period characterized by significant political and social changes in Argentina, “Los mareados” mirrors the personal upheavals that often paralleled the country’s tumultuous backdrop. During such times, tango often served as an emotional outlet for the populace, a means to voice their internal struggles and resilience through poignant lyrics and compelling melodies. Thus, the song not only tells a personal story but also resonates with a broader audience grappling with their own life changes in the face of a shifting societal landscape.



Enrique Cadicamo

Enrique Cadicamo was a prolific Argentine lyricist and playwright known for his significant contributions to the Tango genre.