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1. #SONGS TO LEARN SPANISH HOW TO#
2. #SONGS TO LEARN SPANISH PDF#
3. #SONGS TO LEARN SPANISH DRIVER#
4. #SONGS TO LEARN SPANISH FULL#

Listening to the song is practically like hearing an entire story-and it even comes with its own twist ending. The two begin sharing their life stories and, despite the gap between their social classes, something clicks.

#SONGS TO LEARN SPANISH DRIVER#

This song tells the story of a taxi driver who picks up a crying woman on the side of the road and the chance encounter turns into something more. “Historia del taxista”(Story of the Taxi Driver) by Ricardo Arjona You might notice a colloquialism in this song, “¿Pa’ qué?” (“For what?”), which is a shortening of para qué, and a great intro phrase to Spanish slang. Laugh, dance, shout, enjoy and live in the moment! This song is a reminder that the moment is all we have, so take advantage of it. Marc Anthony provides a very upbeat song you will not be able to resist dancing to.

#SONGS TO LEARN SPANISH FULL#

This song poses the question, “Why cry?” Life is full of ups and downs, but excitement is all around and the only thing we can do is live our lives. “Vivir mi vida”(Live My Life) by Marc Anthony Videos that show the lyrics with the music, like this one, are also great resources for jotting down vocabulary or pressing pause to really see how the pieces of the language come together. Where else do you notice dropped letters? This song is a good way to start looking at full sentences together, rather than individual words one at a time. For example, notice how the s sounds in “lo s dos,” “e scucho” and “di ste” are silent. Listen out for pronunciation in this one, as well. Much of the song’s story takes place in the past tense so this is a great chance to practice the simple past.

There are flashing lights and jail photos so this is not a happily-ever-after! This slow and dramatic song tells the story of dancing, kissing and what happens afterward. “Recuerdo” (I Remember) by TINI, Mau and RickyĪ tale of one romantic evening comes to life through vivid images and concise storytelling. Keep an ear open for common expressions, like “que lástima,” which roughly means “what a shame.” 3. Most of the song is in the present tense, though there are a few more complicated forms, like the subjunctive. The lyrics use common Spanish words along with a slow, easy beat-which is perfect for Spanish learners. This song tells the story of a woman who leaves her lover and must say goodbye, even though she doesn’t want to. “Me voy” (I’m Leaving) by Julieta Venegas You will also find a few interesting expressions and phrases so make sure to read those lyrics closely! 2. The words are simple and powerful, and make strong use of the Spanish informal command form. She says that no one can live with the venom of this relationship and that she resents the fact that her lover can still hurt her even when he is long gone. Shakira’s “No” is slow and steady, and heartbreakingly expresses her reasons for refusing to be with someone who is constantly causing her pain.

#SONGS TO LEARN SPANISH PDF#

This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that youĬlick here to get a copy.

#SONGS TO LEARN SPANISH HOW TO#

Read on for 30 songs to learn Spanish with, tips for how to learn Spanish with songs, resources for finding Spanish songs and more! These catchy-and educational-Spanish songs will help improve your pronunciation, broaden your vocabulary and even deepen your grammar knowledge. You can trust that our collective experience learning 10+ languages also taught us a thing or two about picking out great tunes to study from.

Let’s utilize this universal adoration to learn Spanish through songs! Learn Spanish with Songs: 30 Spanish Songs for Every Music Taste Vare, Alan, Elizabeth and Anna Maria Last updated: