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Qué me van a hablar de amor

Qué me van a hablar de amor is a Tango written by Héctor Stamponi and recorded by Francini-Pontier in 1946. The Tango Qué me van a hablar de amor is written by Héctor Stamponi, Francini-Pontier has recorded Qué me van a hablar de amor with the singer Alberto Podestá.
“Qué me van a hablar de amor,” which translates to “What can they tell me about love?” in English, is a poignant reflection on the complexities and depths of love. It challenges others to speak of love’s truths, suggesting that the speaker’s own experiences and scars tell a story words cannot capture. This piece resonates with the aching beauty and painful wisdom that only life’s deepest encounters with love can impart.

Tango

Style

Francini-Pontier

Orchestra

Alberto Podestá

Singer

Homero Expósito

Author

Héctor Stamponi

Composer

1946/3/14

Date

Alberto Podestá
Alberto Podestá
Francini-Pontier
Francini-Pontier

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Qué me van a hablar de amor recorded by other Orchestras

Qué me van a hablar de amor recorded by other Orchestras

Lyrics Translation of the Tango Qué me van a hablar de amor

This is the translation of the Tango “Qué me van a hablar de amor” from Spanish to English. The English lyrics of the Tango “Qué me van a hablar de amor” have been done with AI.

Letra del Tango Qué me van a hablar de amor

Yo he vivido dando tumbos

rodando por el mundo

y haciéndome el destino…

Y en los charcos del camino,

la experiencia me ha ayudado

por baquiano y por que ya

comprendo que en la vida

se cuidan los zapatos

andando de rodillas.

Por eso,

me están sobrando los consejos,

que en las cosas del amor

aunque tenga que aprender

nadie sabe más que yo.



Yo anduve siempre en amores

¡qué me van a hablar de amor!

Si ayer la quise, qué importa…

¡qué importa si hoy no la quiero!

Eran sus ojos de cielo

el ancla más linda

que ataba mis sueños;

era mi amor, pero un día

se fue de mis cosas

y entró a ser recuerdo.

Después rodé en mil amores…

¡qué me van a hablar de amor!



Muchas veces el invierno

me echó desde la ausencia

la soga del recuerdo,

y yo siempre me he soltado

como un potro mal domado

por mañero, y porque yo

que anduve enamorado

rompí como una rosa

las cosas del pasado.

Y ahora,

que estoy viviendo en otra aurora

no me expliquen el amor

que aunque tenga que aprender

nadie sabe más que yo.

English lyrics of the Tango "Qué me van a hablar de amor"

I’ve lived life taking knocks
rolling through the world
and forging my own fate…
And in the puddles along the way,
experience has aided me
as a guide, because now
I understand that in life
you save your shoes
by walking on your knees.

That’s why,
I have no need for advice,
in matters of love
though there’s still much to learn
nobody knows more than I.

I have always been in love,
who are they to talk to me about love!
If I loved her yesterday, what does it matter…
what does it matter if today I don’t!
Her sky-blue eyes
were the loveliest anchor
binding my dreams;
she was my love, but one day
she drifted from my world
and became just a memory.
Then I rolled through a thousand loves…
who are they to talk to me about love!

Many times, from the distance,
winter threw me
the rope of remembrance,
and I always managed to break free
like a wild, untamed colt
from habit, because I,
who have been in love,
shattered like a rose
all things past.
And now,
as I live in a new dawn,
don’t explain love to me
for though there’s still much to learn,
nobody knows more than I.

Qué me van a hablar de amor by Homero Expósito

Qué me van a hablar de amor is a Tango written by Homero Expósito and composed by Héctor Stamponi.



Story behind the Tango Qué me van a hablar de amor

The lyrics of “Qué me van a hablar de amor” capture the confessions and reflections of a seasoned lover who has traversed various emotional landscapes in pursuit of love, only to find solace in his own experiences. The speaker recounts his own ventures through love and despair, asserting his sceptical stance towards the advice of others on matters of the heart. The core message—expressed in the key phrase, “¡qué me van a hablar de amor!” which translates to “what are they going to tell me about love?”—highlights a defensive yet poignant dismissal of unwarranted guidance.



Symbolism of Qué me van a hablar de amor

The imagery of the song is deeply tied to the symbolic journey through love’s many facets. Phrases like “la soga del recuerdo” (the rope of memory) and “enamorado rompí como una rosa las cosas del pasado” (in love I broke like a rose the things of the past) suggest both the beauty and the fragility of love, and the way it is inextricably linked to memory and past experiences. The repeated use of love as a transformative force, whether for pain or for awakening, sets a motif that runs deeply through the verses. Another notable image is “andando de rodillas” (walking on knees), suggesting the sacrifices and humility required in love, further emphasized by the notion of life’s hardships represented by walking and wearing down one’s shoes.



Qué me van a hablar de amor in historic Context

Written in 1946, just a year after World War II, “Qué me van a hablar de amor” emerges in an Argentina untouched by the war yet influenced by its global repercussions. These were times when the concepts of love, loss, and recovery had profound resonances. Buenos Aires, the birthplace of Tango, was a melting pot of European immigrants and a cradle for evolving interpretations of traditional values including romantic relationships. In this context, Homero Expósito’s lyrics could be seen not only as a personal recount but also as a wider reflection on the post-war recalibration of understanding and valuing human connections.



Homero Expósito

Homero Expósito was an influential Argentine poet and tango lyricist, widely recognized for his deep and evocative tango compositions which often dealt with complex themes of love, destiny, and existential reflections.