Voy a Sacar a Bailar

Manuel Orta's song 'Voy a Sacar a Bailar' is a vibrant expression of the traditional Spanish music genre, often characterized by its emotive and passionate delivery. The lyrics of the song revolve around the act of dancing, specifically the narrator's intention to invite various women to dance with him. The repetition of the phrase 'Voy a sacar a bailar' which translates to 'I'm going to take out to dance,' sets a rhythmic and determined tone for the song.

The song's narrative unfolds as the singer describes his attraction to different women, each with a distinctive feature, such as the woman in the 'vestido grana' (crimson dress) or the one with 'ojos verdes' (green eyes). However, the recurring lines 'Por si bailando me olvido / Que la que me gusta a mí / No quiere bailar conmigo' reveal a deeper layer of meaning. The singer is using dance as a means to distract himself from the pain of unrequited love. The act of dancing with others is a temporary solace, an attempt to forget the one who doesn't want to dance with him.

Manuel Orta's music often incorporates elements of flamenco and other Andalusian traditions, and 'Voy a Sacar a Bailar' is no exception. The song's structure and repetition are reminiscent of 'sevillanas,' a type of folk music and dance from Seville that is often performed during fairs and festivals. The song captures the festive atmosphere of such events while also conveying a sense of personal longing and the bittersweet nature of seeking joy in the face of rejection.