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Los mareados

Los mareados is a Tango written by Juan Carlos Cobian and recorded by Lucio Demare in 1957. Lucio Demare has recorded Los mareados as an instrumental Tango.
The piece “Los Mareados,” or “The Dizzy Ones,” swirls through the air with a haunting melody. It speaks of those caught in the intoxicating dance of love and heartbreak, where emotions spin and waver like a boat adrift at sea. The music invites us to feel the vertigo of passion, a poignant reminder of love’s unpredictable journey.

Tango

Style

Lucio Demare

Orchestra

Instrumental

Singer

Enrique Cadicamo

Author

Juan Carlos Cobian

Composer

1957/1/1

Date

Instrumental
Instrumental
Lucio Demare
Lucio Demare

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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 flame
I found you drinking
beautiful and doomed…
You drank,
and in the heat of champagne,
madly you laughed to keep from crying…
Pity
I felt upon seeing you
because looking at you
I saw your eyes sparkle
with an electric blaze,
your beautiful eyes I so adored…

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

Today you will enter my past,
into the past of my life…
Three things my wounded soul carries:
love… regret… pain…
Today you will enter my past
and today we will take new paths…
How great was our love!…
And yet, alas,
look what is 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” narrate a poignant moment of encounter between two individuals who once shared a deep, emotional connection. Set in a scene where the former lovers reunite casually in a bar, they find themselves drowning their sorrows in alcohol, reflective and resigned to the fate of their lost love. The immediate setting is filled with an air of melancholy and introspection, as the protagonists reminisce over what has been irrevocably lost. The narrative is a powerful exploration of love, loss, and the painful journey towards moving on.



Symbolism of Los mareados

The title “Los mareados” can be translated to “The Dizzy” or “The Bewildered,” symbolizing the disoriented, confused state of the protagonists, influenced by both their emotional turmoil and the alcohol they consume. The symbolism extends to the champagne’s “electric ardor,” representing the lingering fire of their past passion, now sparking only in fleeting moments. Key phrases like “loca, reías por no llorar” (“madly, you laughed to keep from crying”) poignantly highlight the coping mechanisms we often deploy to mask our true feelings. The repeated references to paths (“y hoy nuevas sendas tomaremos”) suggest a poignant resignation to their separation and the divergent futures awaiting them.



Los mareados in historic Context

The Tango was recorded in 1957, a period marked by significant social and political changes in Argentina. This era was characterized by a resurgence in the popularity of Tango, which often mirrored the collective sentiments of the people during times of upheaval. “Los mareados”, with its themes of nostalgia, sorrow, and the painful acknowledgment of moving on from the past, resonates deeply within this context, perhaps mirroring the societal desire to look forward amid prevailing uncertainties.



Enrique Cadicamo

Enrique Cadicamo was a renowned Argentine poet and tango lyricist whose works significantly influenced the Latin American musical landscape.