Andrea Bocelli sings this one like he is trying to keep someone from leaving the room. It opens with a plea, "Quédate aquí cerca" (stay here close by), and then a promise: "Verás, verás, verás lo que eres para mí" (you'll see, you'll see, you'll see what you are to me). The repeated verás is a handy one to learn, it's the future of ver (to see), and he leans on it three times in a row.
The rest of the song is pure devotion built from simple pictures. She is "mi tesoro" (my treasure), she is "como el alba que yo espero" (like the dawn I wait for), and while she stays close, "la noche se despide ya" (the night is already saying goodbye). Then he gets a bit dramatic in the best way: if she is dancing up in the sky, "al cielo me escaparé" (I'll escape to the sky) to join her. By the end she is the one who moves everything, "Tú mueves el mundo" (you move the world), even the wind and the wheat. It's over the top, and that's exactly the point of a Bocelli love song.
Andrea Bocelli, born on September 22, 1958, in Lajatico, Italy, is one of the world’s most celebrated tenors. Blind since the age of 12, Bocelli’s powerful voice and emotive performances have captivated audiences worldwide, blending opera with pop in a unique classical crossover style.
He rose to fame after winning the newcomers' section of the 1994 Sanremo Music Festival with "Il mare calmo della sera". Since then, Bocelli has recorded 15 studio albums and sold over 90 million records globally, with hits like "Con te partirò" becoming timeless classics. Honored with awards including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, his remarkable journey combines passion, resilience, and extraordinary musical talent.