Corrido de Chihuahua

Miguel Aceves Mejía Miguel Aceves Mejía

Celebrating the Spirit of Chihuahua: A Musical Homage

The song "Corrido de Chihuahua" by Miguel Aceves Mejía is a vibrant tribute to the Mexican state of Chihuahua, its culture, and its people. The corrido, a traditional Mexican ballad, often tells a story or celebrates a particular place or event. In this case, the artist expresses his pride for his homeland, highlighting the beauty and character of Chihuahua through vivid imagery and local references.

The lyrics begin by establishing the singer's deep connection to Chihuahua, specifically mentioning the city of Parral, known for its rich mining history. The song goes on to describe the land as 'India vestida de Sol,' which translates to 'Indian dressed in Sun,' a metaphor that paints the region as both radiant and indigenous. The mention of a 'brave wounded lion' and a 'sweet song' captures the dual nature of Chihuahua—its fierce spirit and its gentle beauty. The chorus, '¡Qué bonito Chihuahua!' (How beautiful Chihuahua is!), serves as a heartfelt refrain that punctuates the song's message of admiration.

Further verses of the song celebrate the local experiences and products of Chihuahua, such as the moonlit nights, the regional drink sotol, and the apples from El Valle. The artist also references Villa Ahumada, known for its cheese, and the Sierra's meat, showcasing the region's culinary richness. The song concludes with a farewell, reminding listeners of the noble and loyal character of Chihuahua's people. Through this musical journey, Miguel Aceves Mejía encapsulates the essence of Chihuahua, inviting others to appreciate its wonders and the warmth of its inhabitants.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. El Pastor
  2. Vaya con Dios
  3. La Malagueña
  4. Vuela Paloma
  5. Indita Mia
  6. El Capiro
  7. Los laureles
  8. Viva Quién Sabe Querer
  9. Canasta de Sueños
  10. Corrido de Chihuahua
View all Miguel Aceves Mejía songs

Most popular topics in Miguel Aceves Mejía songs

Related artists

  1. Antonio Aguilar
    Antonio Aguilar
  2. Vicente Fernández
    Vicente Fernández
  3. Pedro Infante
    Pedro Infante
  4. Joan Sebastian
    Joan Sebastian
  5. Lola Beltrán
    Lola Beltrán
  6. Cornelio Reyna
    Cornelio Reyna
  7. Jorge Negrete
    Jorge Negrete
  8. Los Bukis
    Los Bukis