The Melancholic Symphony of Do Re Mi

Juan Carlos Baglietto's song "Do Re Mi" is a poignant narrative that delves into themes of love, loneliness, and the harsh realities of life. The song introduces us to a character named Confusión, who plays an old accordion, and his partner, Lili Marlene. Their love story begins in a club but quickly turns sour, symbolized by Lili Marlene's departure with another man during a carnival. This sets the tone for a tale of fleeting happiness and enduring solitude.

The song also features a dog named Do Re Mi, who, despite lacking pedigree, is intelligent and loyal. Do Re Mi's presence adds a layer of innocence and simplicity to the otherwise complex and melancholic narrative. The dog’s ability to bark in Latin and his unfortunate demise under a bus serve as metaphors for the unpredictable and often cruel nature of life. The recurring mention of Do Re Mi highlights the small joys and companionship that punctuate the characters' otherwise lonely existence.

Baglietto's lyrics suggest that the characters' shared loneliness might indeed be a form of love. They find solace in each other, even if their relationship is marked by more days of isolation than togetherness. The song reflects on the human condition, where dreams and reality often clash, and people find ways to cope with their struggles. The closing lines, where Confusión is advised not to be told about the song, add a layer of discretion and perhaps a desire to protect him from the painful truth, encapsulating the bittersweet essence of their lives.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. La Vida Es Una Moneda
  2. Por Probar El Vino Y El Agua Salada
  3. Cajita de música
  4. Do Re Mi
  5. Las Cosas Tienen Movimiento
  6. Por Tu Amor
  7. Amor En Otras Palabras
  8. Dormite Patria
  9. Los Días Por Vivir
  10. Postales Del Alma
View all Juan Carlos Baglietto songs

Most popular topics in Juan Carlos Baglietto songs

Related artists

  1. Los Abuelos de La Nada
    Los Abuelos de La Nada
  2. Fito Páez
    Fito Páez
  3. Sui Generis
    Sui Generis
  4. Los Piojos
    Los Piojos
  5. Pescado Rabioso
    Pescado Rabioso
  6. Invisible
    Invisible
  7. Almendra
    Almendra
  8. Victor Heredia
    Victor Heredia