The Cabeceo

Skip to content

Song

Lloran las campanas · José Garcia · 1944

Music by Alberto Suárez Villanueva. 2 recordings in our catalogue, 1944–1944.

A full article is coming soon. Until then, these sentences come straight from the cited facts.

Data: recordings, facts and sources

Recordings by year

Source: TangoCloud catalogue

19441944

1944: 2

Credit

Music
Alberto Suárez Villanueva

Source: TangoCloud catalogue

Lyrics

Español

Viven sin cesar, matando mi ansiedad Los sones de las campanas... Ding dong... ding dong... Es su canción. Cómo iba a pensar, Que hoy al retornar Moría mi gran amor, Cuando por fin iba a estrecharla entre mis brazos Se interpone este burlón... ding dong... ¡Ay, qué triste estoy, amor! ¡Ay, qué grande es mi dolor! Hoy que al fin mi sueño se cumplía, Que a tu lado al fin volvía Me arrebatan tu querer. ¡No! No, no puede ser, amor, No, pensá, mi bien, que no, Dile que se callen las campanas Que no siga este burlón ding dong...

English · machine translation

They live unceasingly, killing my anxiety The sounds of the bells... Ding dong... ding dong... It's their song. How could I think, That today on my return My great love was dying, When at last I was going to hold her in my arms This mocking... ding dong... intervenes... Oh, how sad I am, love! Oh, how great is my sorrow! Today that at last my dream was fulfilled, That at last I was coming back to your side Your love is snatched away from me. No! No, it can't be, love, No, think, my good, no, Tell him to shut up the bells Don't let this mocking ding dong continue...

Every recording

2 recordings by year · source: TangoCloud catalogue

  1. Lloran las campanasJosé Garcia · Alfredo Rojas1944
  2. Lloran las campanasCarlos Di Sarli · Alberto Podestá1944

No published facts yet. Facts appear here, each with its source, as they are collected.

Listen

  1. Lloran las campanasJosé Garcia · Alfredo Rojas1944

Ask Tangopedia

Answers only from cited facts, each with its source.