Longing for Reconnection in 'Otra Vez'

The song 'Otra Vez' by Antonio Aguilar is a heartfelt expression of longing and desire to rekindle a past romance. The lyrics convey a deep yearning to see and hear from a loved one again, to be the cause of their dreams, and to experience the love that once was. The singer wants to reconnect with the tenderness and affection that seem to have faded, seeking just a glimmer of hope that the relationship can be revived.

Antonio Aguilar was a prominent Mexican singer and actor, known for his contributions to Ranchera music, a traditional Mexican genre that often features themes of love, patriotism, and nature. In 'Otra Vez,' Aguilar's emotive voice captures the essence of Ranchera, with its rich storytelling and passionate delivery. The song's lyrics reflect a common theme in the genre: the pain of love lost and the deep desire to return to happier times.

The song also touches on themes of misunderstanding and the fear of rejection. The protagonist pleads for understanding, emphasizing that he remains the same person despite the distance that has grown between them. He implores his love not to treat him as a stranger and not to repay his affection with disillusionment. The use of phrases like 'dulce bien' (sweet good) and the mention of causing harm ('me harías mucho daño') underscore the vulnerability and emotional stakes involved in seeking reconciliation.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. La Malsentada
  2. La Chancla
  3. Caballo de Patas Blancas
  4. El Hijo Desobediente
  5. Mi Ranchito
  6. Corrido de Lucio Vazquez (Los Pavos Reales)
  7. Albur de Amor
  8. Gabino Barrera
  9. Juan Charasciado
  10. Hace Un Año
View all Antonio Aguilar songs

Most popular topics in Antonio Aguilar songs

Related artists

  1. Miguel Aceves Mejía
    Miguel Aceves Mejía
  2. Vicente Fernández
    Vicente Fernández
  3. Alejandro Fernández
    Alejandro Fernández
  4. Rocío Durcal
    Rocío Durcal
  5. Bronco
    Bronco
  6. Leo Dan
    Leo Dan
  7. Los Temerarios
    Los Temerarios
  8. Los Bukis
    Los Bukis