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Y dicen que no te quiero

Y dicen que no te quiero is a Tango written by José Canet and recorded by Rodolfo Biagi in 1947. The Tango Y dicen que no te quiero is written by José Canet, Rodolfo Biagi has recorded Y dicen que no te quiero with the singer Alberto Amor.
The piece titled “Y dicen que no te quiero,” meaning “And they say I don’t love you,” whispers a tale of unspoken devotion. Its melancholy melody echoes the heart’s silent affirmations, defying the doubters who fail to see the hidden depths of passion. This tender refrain speaks to love’s quiet, resilient presence, stronger than any words can convey.

Tango

Style

Rodolfo Biagi

Orchestra

Alberto Amor

Singer

José Canet

Author

José Canet

Composer

1947/9/23

Date

Alberto Amor
Alberto Amor
Rodolfo Biagi
Rodolfo Biagi

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Lyrics Translation of the Tango Y dicen que no te quiero

This is the translation of the Tango “Y dicen que no te quiero” from Spanish to English. The English lyrics of the Tango “Y dicen que no te quiero” have been done with AI.

Letra del Tango Y dicen que no te quiero

La gente es mala y comenta,
cómo, no estando a mi lado,
yo te puedo querer tanto
y a tus encantos
vivo amarrado.
La gente es siempre igual..
No piensa que hace mal
y vuelca indiferente
la palabra más hiriente
sobre el tierno pensamiento
en el momento
que más se muere de amor.

Y dicen que no te quiero
porque no me ven contigo…
Si supieran que en el alma tenemos
nuestros sueños aferrados…
Si supieran que los dos nos queremos
aunque estemos separados…
¡Cuántos hay que estando juntos no se aman
y no saben de este amor que hay dentro mío!…
¡Y dicen que no te quiero
porque no me ven contigo!…

Siempre el amor fue lo mismo
en el por qué de la vida;
siempre ha habido y sigue habiendo
quienes, mintiendo,
muestran su herida…
Y tratan de engañar
a aquel que sabe amar…
Pero esos que mintiendo
van hablando y van hiriendo
son, tal vez, los que han querido
y no han podido
amar igual que amo yo.

English lyrics of the Tango "Y dicen que no te quiero"

People are cruel and they gossip,
how, without you by my side,
I can love you so dearly
and to your charms
I am endlessly tied.
People are always the same…
They don’t think they do harm
and carelessly throw
the most cutting remark
onto the tender thought
at the time
when one is dying of love most.

And they say I don’t love you
because they don’t see me with you…
If they knew that in the soul we hold
our dreams clutched tightly…
If they knew that we love each other
even when we are apart…
How many are there who, being together, don’t love
and don’t know of this love that’s within me!…
And they say I don’t love you
because they don’t see me with you!…

Love has always been the same
in the why of life;
there has always been, and still is,
those who, lying,
show their wounds…
And they try to deceive
the one who knows how to love…
But those who, lying,
go about talking and hurting,
are, perhaps, the ones who have loved
and have not been able
to love as I do.

Y dicen que no te quiero by José Canet

Y dicen que no te quiero is a Tango written by José Canet and composed by José Canet.



Story behind the Tango Y dicen que no te quiero

“Y dicen que no te quiero” (And they say that I don’t love you) revolves around the anguished confession of an individual whose love is questioned by society due to the physical absence of his loved one. The lyrics reflect a deep narrative where the speaker defends the sincerity of their feelings against the gossip and misunderstanding of people around them. The recurring message is a poignant exploration of love that persists despite separation, critiquing societal norms that equate physical presence with the legitimacy of a relationship.



Symbolism of Y dicen que no te quiero

The tango uses vibrant symbolism to express unseen devotion. Phrases like “La gente es mala y comenta” (People are mean and they talk) epitomize society’s intrusive judgments. The lyrics also use “nuestros sueños aferrados” (our dreams clung) to symbolize a shared inner world that remains strong despite external separation. Canet effectively uses contrasting narratives, where the outward appearance of separation belies a deep, inner connection, thus emphasizing that true love is not always visible to the external eye but felt deeply within.



Y dicen que no te quiero in historic Context

The Tango, recorded in 1947 Argentina, emerges in a post-World War II context where societal upheavals and transformations were commonplace, mirroring in the personal sphere where distances could be both physical and emotional. During this era, Tango music often explored themes of loss, longing, and the resilience of love, reflecting the collective emotional state of a society recovering from the impacts of global conflict. “Y dicen que no te quiero” portrays this backdrop by focusing on personal integrity and the privacy of feelings in a judgmental society.



José Canet

José Canet was an influential figure in the world of Tango, both as a composer and lyricist, known for his evocative and deeply emotional compositions.