During the 60s, 70s and 80s some songs spokeneither in whole or in part, and although we find them somewhat funny today, they were great successes at the time.
Now, in the 21st century, it is not common to hear songs with spoken fragments, much less completely spoken, however, it was something that happened in past decades, especially in the romantic ballad genre. today we wanted remember some of these curious themes that became very famous at the time and that are still played today.
The four most remembered spoken songs in Spanish
DING DONG those love thingsby Leonard Fabio
This romantic ballad starts out very normal, with music and a singing voice, but in the thirty-odd minute a dialogue begins between a couple in a park.
-How are you, can I accompany you? Did the mice eat your tongue?
-No, I’m going to study, why?
–No, no, for nothing, this… Can’t you play the rat?
-What?
-No, I mean, if you can’t miss
–No, what for?
-And what do I know, to chat, right?
-Nope!
Desiderataby Jorge Lavat
Neither Desiderata It is not a song nor is Jorge Lavat a singer, however, both are eternally united by this song, which is already a classic. He was a famous Mexican actor who, in addition to working on television, recorded 18 albums as a reciter; among them the most famous of his was, precisely, his version in Spanish of Desiderataa poem by American author Max Ehrmann.
My heart criesfrom King Key
The Argentine singer-songwriter Jorge Fidelino Ayala Barrios, better known as King Clave, gave us a song in which he makes a phone call to talk to a son who apparently is not allowed to see. The curious thing is that while the adult sings, the child speaks.
The passport photoLeonard Favio
Most of us remember its melodious opening as one of the most iconic of all tusa songs:
🎶”If a paper boat
He is about to shipwreck, help him
Correct the rudder, my love
Maybe it’s me, maybe it’s me
You’ll remember, that’s how I was «🎶
Few of us have in our memory that this song begins with a spoken dialogue, which is usually cut off when it is broadcast on the radio.
Tell us, What other song with spoken parts do you know and we forgot? Write the answer in the comments of this note, and share it on your social networks!