La Zarzamora

Isabel Pantoja Isabel Pantoja

The Tragic Tale of La Zarzamora: A Flamenco Heartbreak

Isabel Pantoja's song "La Zarzamora" tells the poignant story of a woman known as La Zarzamora, who was once the life of the party, captivating everyone with her beauty and charm. The nickname 'Zarzamora' is given to her because of her dark, blackberry-like eyes. She initially enjoys the attention and gifts from wealthy admirers, including a marquis who lavishes her with jewels. However, despite her outward appearance of joy and confidence, La Zarzamora harbors a deep, hidden sorrow.

The song delves into the mystery of La Zarzamora's sudden change in demeanor. Once known for her laughter and ability to break hearts, she is now found crying in the corners. The lyrics suggest that she has fallen in love, but this love has brought her immense pain. The flamenco community, curious about her transformation, keeps a close watch on her, trying to uncover the source of her heartbreak. The song hints at a tragic love affair, possibly with a married man, which has left her devastated and ostracized.

The narrative reaches a climax when a woman confronts La Zarzamora, leading to a conversation that remains a secret. However, La Zarzamora's sorrowful tale is eventually revealed through a song that spreads among the people. The final verses reveal the depth of her despair as she acknowledges her doomed love affair with a married man, accepting the social condemnation that follows. "La Zarzamora" is a powerful exploration of love, betrayal, and the societal consequences of forbidden relationships, all set against the passionate backdrop of flamenco culture.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Así Fue
  2. Buenos Dias Tristeza
  3. A Pesar Del Tropezón
  4. Yo Te Quiero A Mi Manera
  5. Hoy Quiero Confesar
  6. Pobre Mi Esperanza
  7. Isabel Pantoja
  8. Cuántos Días Más
  9. La Ruiseñora
  10. Silencio Cariño Mío
View all Isabel Pantoja songs

Most popular topics in Isabel Pantoja songs

Related artists

  1. Mocedades
    Mocedades
  2. José José
    José José
  3. Julio Iglesias
    Julio Iglesias
  4. Camela
    Camela
  5. Rocío Jurado
    Rocío Jurado
  6. Emmanuel
    Emmanuel
  7. José Luis Perales
    José Luis Perales
  8. Nino Bravo
    Nino Bravo