Tu Enamorado

Pedro Infante Pedro Infante

The Unrequited Love of Pedro Infante in 'Tu Enamorado'

The song 'Tu Enamorado' by Pedro Infante is a poignant portrayal of unrequited love, a theme that resonates deeply in the genre of traditional Mexican music. Infante, a beloved figure in Mexican culture, was known for his acting and singing in the mid-20th century. His music often touched on themes of love, heartache, and the everyday experiences of the common man, and 'Tu Enamorado' is no exception.

In 'Tu Enamorado,' the lyrics speak from the perspective of a man who is deeply in love with a woman who does not return his affections. He arrives at her window, a traditional gesture of courtship in Mexican culture, where he serenades her with his feelings. Despite his passionate declarations, he is aware that she hides from him, and he contemplates the futility of his efforts. The song captures the essence of the mariachi tradition, where serenading under a loved one's window is a romantic gesture meant to win over their heart.

The repeated refrain 'Ay-ay-ay' emphasizes the singer's emotional turmoil and the pain of unrequited love. The lyrics also reveal a sense of resignation, as the singer acknowledges that his luck is failing and his life is being changed by this love. Despite the lack of reciprocation, he vows to return the next day, driven by a passion that refuses to be extinguished. The song's narrative is a testament to the enduring hope and persistence that often accompany love, even when it is not returned. Infante's emotive performance and the rich cultural context of the song make 'Tu Enamorado' a timeless piece that continues to resonate with listeners.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Cielito Lindo
  2. Corazoncito tirano
  3. La Verdolaga
  4. Mi Ultimo Fracaso
  5. El Mil Amores
  6. Cien Años
  7. Fallaste Corazón
  8. Amorcito Corazón
  9. Angelitos negros
  10. Peso Sobre Peso
View all Pedro Infante songs

Most popular topics in Pedro Infante songs

Related artists

  1. Ana Gabriel
    Ana Gabriel
  2. Lucha Villa
    Lucha Villa
  3. José Alfredo Jiménez
    José Alfredo Jiménez
  4. Miguel Aceves Mejía
    Miguel Aceves Mejía
  5. Cuco Sanchez
    Cuco Sanchez
  6. Nelson Ned
    Nelson Ned
  7. Joan Sebastian
    Joan Sebastian
  8. José José
    José José