Te Haré Feliz

Jorge Celedón Jorge Celedón

Unwavering Love Amidst Adversity

The song "Te Haré Feliz" by Jorge Celedón is a heartfelt declaration of enduring love and commitment in the face of external disapproval and adversity. The lyrics convey a message of unwavering affection and the readiness to face any challenge to keep the love alive. Celedón, known for his vallenato music, a traditional Colombian genre, often sings about love, heartache, and the joy and pain of relationships, and this song is a testament to that tradition.

In the song, the narrator pleads for his beloved to come to him, expressing a sense of urgency and fear of losing his mind without her. He is willing to accept any condition to regain her love, highlighting the depth of his feelings. The song also touches on the theme of external forces trying to separate the lovers, with others not wanting them to be together and actively harming their relationship. Despite this, the narrator's promise to love her forever, even beyond death, emphasizes the eternal nature of his commitment.

The chorus, with its repeated assurance "yo te haré feliz" (I will make you happy), serves as a comforting refrain against the backdrop of gossip and slander. The narrator is unconcerned with what others say or think, focusing solely on the happiness and well-being of his beloved. The song ends with a powerful statement that their love is a divine creation, impervious to destruction by others. The use of the term "princesa" (princess) is a term of endearment, reinforcing the narrator's adoration and the noble, untouchable quality of their love.

Share on social media Share as link

  1. La Invitacion (feat. Jimmy Zambrano)
  2. Como Te Olvido
  3. El Amor Es Asi
  4. Esta Vida
  5. Cuatro Rosas
  6. No Podrán Separarnos
  7. Gracias Señor
  8. Quiero volar
  9. Ay Hombe
  10. Uno quiere pa' que lo quieran
View all Jorge Celedón songs

Most popular topics in Jorge Celedón songs

Related artists

  1. Carlos Vives
    Carlos Vives
  2. Binomio de Oro de América
    Binomio de Oro de América
  3. Los Diablitos
    Los Diablitos
  4. Peter Manjarres
    Peter Manjarres
  5. Jorge Oñate
    Jorge Oñate
  6. Silvestre Dangond
    Silvestre Dangond
  7. Miguel Morales
    Miguel Morales
  8. Fonseca
    Fonseca