Introduction
In the rich tapestry of Elvis Presleyâs musical legacy, there exists a hidden gem that takes us on a Latin-infused journey of passion and romance. âVino, Dinero y Amor,â translated as âWine, Money, and Love,â showcases Elvisâs ability to embrace diverse styles and languages. Join us as we explore the allure of this Spanish-flavored melody, unraveling the romantic essence embedded in every note.
Did You Know?
About âVino, Dinero y Amorâ â Elvis Presley
Released in 1963 as part of the film âFun in Acapulco,â this enchanting song encapsulates the charm of Latin rhythms. Sung partly in Spanish, Elvis effortlessly weaves a tale of love, adventure, and the pleasures of life. âVino, Dinero y Amorâ stands as a testament to his global appeal and willingness to experiment with different cultural influences.
About Elvis Presley
Elvis Presleyâs impact extends far beyond his role as the King of Rock and Roll. Born in 1935, he conquered the music scene with his versatile voice and dynamic performances. âVino, Dinero y Amorâ exemplifies his ability to connect with audiences worldwide, transcending language barriers and showcasing his universal appeal.
Video
Lyrics: Vino Dinero y AmorÂ
Viva el vino, viva el dinero
Viva, Viva
El amor
I like to drink wine, and money is fine
But I like the girls even more
Viva el vino, viva el dinero, viva viva el amor
Some pesos you pass, put wine in her glass
And soon she will say âsi senorâ
Viva el vino, viva el dinero, viva viva el amor
With wine on your lips and money in your pocket
And your sweetheart in your arms
Youâre rich as you can be
So lift up your glass, letâs sing it all together
Muchachas, caballeros, make this toast with me
Weâll drink one more time, with money and wine
Letâs drink to the girls we adore
Viva el vino, viva el dinero, viva viva el amor
Sing one more time, money and wine
Letâs sing to the girls we adore
Viva el vino, viva el dinero, viva vivaâŠ
El amor
Post navigation
Latin Flair and Rock Charm: Elvis Presleyâs Musical Fusion in âMexicoâ The Drifters â Kissinâ In The Back Row Of The Movies