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Otra noche

Otra noche is a Tango written by Rodolfo Sciammarella and recorded by Carlos di Sarli in 1944. The Tango Otra noche is written by Rodolfo Sciammarella, Carlos di Sarli has recorded Otra noche with the singer Alberto Podestá.
The piece “Otra Noche,” translated into English as “Another Night,” envelops the listener in a tapestry of longing and nostalgia. Each note weaves a story of love lost and dreams rekindled under the moonlit sky. As the melody dances through time, it draws the heart to linger in the gentle embrace of memory’s embrace, where past and present intertwine.

Tango

Style

Carlos di Sarli

Orchestra

Alberto Podestá

Singer

Rodolfo Sciammarella

Author

Rodolfo Sciammarella

Composer

1944/4/13

Date

Alberto Podestá
Alberto Podestá
Carlos di Sarli
Carlos di Sarli

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Lyrics Translation of the Tango Otra noche

This is the translation of the Tango “Otra noche” from Spanish to English. The English lyrics of the Tango “Otra noche” have been done with AI.

Letra del Tango Otra noche

Otra noche que estoy solo,
llorando mi mala estrella.
Otra noche de amargura,
otra noche de tortura.
¡Otra noche más sin ella!
¿Cuándo acaba esta congoja?,
me pregunta el corazón.
Y yo lo estoy engañando
porque sé que está esperando
inútilmente su amor.

No niego
que más que antes la quiero.
Que por verla y por hablarla
de ansiedad me desespero.
La noche
que siempre fue tan amiga
porque ya no estoy con ella
hoy se ha vuelto mi enemiga.
Luz de luna, luz de estrellas,
que alumbraban mi soñar.
Hoy hay sombras y más sombras
en mi triste soledad.

Otra noche que estoy solo
llorando mi mala estrella.
Otra noche que me pierdo
en la fiebre del recuerdo.
¡Otra noche más sin ella!
¿Cuándo acaba esta congoja?,
me pregunta el corazón…
Y yo lo estoy engañando
porque sé que está esperando
inútilmente su amor.

English lyrics of the Tango "Otra noche"

Another night I am alone,
crying over my ill fate.
Another night of bitterness,
another night of torment.
Another night without her!
When will this anguish end?
my heart questions me.
And I keep deceiving it
because I know it’s waiting
vainly for her love.

I don’t deny
that I love her more than before.
That to see and speak to her
I despair with longing.
The night
that was always so friendly
now that I’m not with her
today has turned my enemy.
Moonlight, starlight,
that lit my dreams.
Today there are shadows and more shadows
in my sad solitude.

Another night I am alone
crying over my ill fate.
Another night lost
in the fever of memory.
Another night without her!
When will this anguish end?
my heart questions me…
And I keep deceiving it
because I know it’s waiting
vainly for her love.

Otra noche by

Otra noche is a Tango written by and composed by Rodolfo Sciammarella.

Story behind the Tango Otra noche

In “Otra noche,” the narrator expresses deep feelings of loneliness and sorrow, lamenting another night spent without a loved one. The emotional core of the lyrics lies in the profound sense of despair and longing, as the heart grapples with unrequited love and the futility of waiting for someone who will not return. The song is a poignant portrayal of heartache, exploring themes of solitude, yearning, and the inescapable passage of time that fails to heal the wounds of lost love.

Symbolism of Otra noche

The lyrics of “Otra noche” are laden with symbolic language that enhances the emotional intensity of the narrative. The nighttime, depicted as an enemy, symbolizes the despair and solitude that haunt the narrator in the absence of their beloved. Phrases such as “luz de luna” and “luz de estrellas” once symbols of hope and dreams, now contrast with “sombras y más sombras,” highlighting the encroaching darkness of loneliness. “Mala estrella,” or bad luck, suggests a fated misfortune, adding to the sense of inescapable tragedy. Key phrases such as “me pregunta el corazón” and “inútilmente su amor” speak to the internal conflict between hope and resignation, underscoring the futility and heartbreak of unreciprocated feelings.

Otra noche in historic Context

The tango “Otra noche” was created in 1944 in Buenos Aires, a city known for its vibrant tango culture. The mid-20th century was a period marked by both cultural richness and political turmoil in Argentina. The deeply emotional and introspective nature of tango during this era often mirrored the societal challenges and personal struggles experienced by many. Buenos Aires, with its bustling avenues and intimate cafés, served as a backdrop to the melancholic yet passionate emotions conveyed in tangos like “Otra noche.” This reflects the universal human experience of longing and loneliness amidst the fast-paced life of the metropolis.

Rodolfo Sciammarella, the composer of “Otra noche,” was a renowned figure in the Argentine tango scene, celebrated for his contribution to the genre through both lyrical and musical compositions.