Corazón (bolero)

Consuelo Velazquez Consuelo Velazquez

The Heart's Inevitable Sorrow in 'Corazón (bolero)'

Consuelo Velazquez's 'Corazón (bolero)' is a poignant exploration of the bittersweet nature of love. The song's lyrics delve into the inevitable pain that accompanies deep affection, warning the listener that love and suffering are intrinsically linked. The opening lines set the tone by suggesting that seeking a love without disappointment is a futile endeavor. Velazquez personifies the heart, addressing it directly and acknowledging the sorrow that comes with genuine love.

The song continues to reflect on the fleeting nature of sincere love, cautioning the heart not to be too trusting. The inevitability of tears is emphasized, suggesting that even the most genuine relationships will eventually lead to heartache. This theme is further reinforced by the metaphor of life as a capricious child, playing with our emotions and causing great pain. The imagery here is powerful, painting a picture of love as a game that often results in suffering.

Despite the somber message, Velazquez also offers a sense of acceptance and resilience. The heart is encouraged to love even in the face of suffering, as it is its destiny. The song concludes with a poignant reminder that the heart's purpose is to love, regardless of the pain it may endure. This acceptance of love's dual nature—its capacity to bring both joy and sorrow—is a central theme in 'Corazón (bolero)', making it a timeless reflection on the human experience of love.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Bésame Mucho
  2. Amar y Vivir (Bolero)
  3. Cachito
  4. Corazón (bolero)
  5. Franqueza (Bolero)
  6. Verdad amarga (bolero)
View all Consuelo Velazquez songs

Most popular topics in Consuelo Velazquez songs

Related artists

  1. Los Tri-o
    Los Tri-o
  2. Agustín Lara
    Agustín Lara
  3. Altemar Dutra
    Altemar Dutra
  4. Mijares Y Lucero
    Mijares Y Lucero
  5. Los Dandys
    Los Dandys
  6. Roberto Cantoral
    Roberto Cantoral
  7. Alvaro Carrillo
    Alvaro Carrillo
  8. Luis Demetrio
    Luis Demetrio