LISTEN
SONG MEANING

“Enamorarte Mil Veces” ( To Fall in Love with You a Thousand Times ) is a sunny love-letter sung by two of Colombia’s most charismatic voices, Fonseca and Manuel Medrano. From the very first glance, the narrator feels destiny at work: he has always been dreaming of this person, and even life’s storms have only strengthened that conviction. Every verse is a grateful look back—“I’d repeat our story all over again”—while the irresistible chorus turns that gratitude into a promise: he wants to relive the magic of their first kiss every single day.

Wrapped in upbeat Latin pop rhythms, the song celebrates a kind of love that never gets old. It pictures romance as an endless dance, a contract sealed with joyful movement and radiant smiles: Where do I sign for this commitment? By vowing to “fall in love a thousand times,” the singers remind us that true devotion isn’t a one-time spark; it’s a daily choice to notice, appreciate, and celebrate the person beside us—today, tomorrow, and for a lifetime. 🎶💖

ARTIST BIO

Juan Fernando Fonseca Carrera, known simply as Fonseca, is a celebrated Colombian singer and songwriter born in Bogotá in 1979. A graduate of both Javeriana University and the prestigious Berklee College of Music, Fonseca blends traditional Colombian rhythms such as vallenato and bullerengue with contemporary Latin pop and tropipop, creating a vibrant and heartfelt sound.

Since his debut in 2002, Fonseca has released multiple successful albums, including Corazón, Ilusión, and Agustín, earning seven Latin Grammy Awards and numerous nominations. He is not only recognized for his musical talent but also for his dedication to promoting Colombian culture and peace through his art. With collaborations alongside artists like Juanes and Victor Manuelle, Fonseca continues to be a prominent voice in Latin music, captivating audiences worldwide with his passionate performances and uplifting melodies.

This song has more lessons to be added
Tap the request button below to prioritise the additional lessons