A Santa Barbará Lyrics in English by Juan Farfan

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Below, I translated the lyrics of the song A Santa Barbará by Juan Farfan from Spanish to English.

These lyrics have verified word for word translations. Click any lyric word to see the translation and hear the pronunciation!

Santa Barbara dear Santa Barbara

nice girl leave my village that I

listen a little bit there is gas today this

sentimental blow I have done with the

fist and is made with the pugilist le

you play by favorite I'm going to not me

mistreats mangoes and cursed to that

moment I don't have to feel a taste

distinct

I also put dear perfume on it

The flowers of the calcite of the

New Women and Frank Children and a Flock

In the picture of Puro wins a little while

with songs between Havana and a song of

Alcaravanes and willow choir ready and as

If it were not enough over there in infinity

Top off the site of the sun and horse on

religious who by the average panorama

Then it will be more Tulle and theoretical

because I of their sheets with others

bits but based on the story and

What many have told me I'm going to do to you

This memory I could make of this

I remember for your children to disown

hopefully everyone when in their cafes

what he said even though he was closing the

First milestone studs

Santa Barbara de Barinas my game is

happy and mackerels to change please

I beg you that the culture the peoples

in which it identifies it

Do not stop being what you are was proper to

Someone who looks pretty sorry square

main that never passes a team where

we hear prayers all the time and

What a little time

you rule

It is a parrandero town to do so

It is just touristy and everyone who

Visit delivers all that appetite to enjoy

and enjoy hopefully in the best place

where you hear wherever you hear a

Little of the reign of Francisco de José

Romero Bello El Carrao de Palmarito and the

Other singers who are the minimum

The Girl Fourth Street Santa Barbara

They look like your children and the boys

Also all life a cousin walks

slope back where the stick falls

and these moments already hand and in parranda and

like a little cat from before being

Spaniards no matter what the bug is

And what streets go down was called

relative

This main entry salsa la mano

There must be a writing in large letters

Posts that read even old people

Here you live and enjoy in very very

Exquisite

Welcome because it arrives because that

They arrive here we are the same as long as we

Can I locate myself out there in a little corner

And there they will give way to where

It is necessary do not let yourself be accompanied by the

So-and-so more of rhythm than for a people

Llanero what brings us but mission the

Boys engage in vagrancy and

vice

to make a big town a village

big I think this is not accurate

having good manners and working with

I judge the rest that comes and goes that does not

There is no commitment

Did you like this lyrics translation?

parrandero — party-loving / festive

Parrandero describes someone or something that loves to party and celebrate. It's a vibrant word that captures the lively spirit of a place or person.

In the song, Juan Farfan uses it to describe Santa Bárbara as a "pueblo parrandero" (a party-loving town). This word immediately paints a picture of a joyful, festive community, inviting listeners to experience its vibrant culture and celebrations.

Juan Farfán's "A Santa Barbará" is a heartfelt tribute to his beloved hometown, Santa Bárbara de Barinas, Venezuela. He pours his emotions into this song, describing it as a "golpe sentimental" [sentimental beat] made with his own fist. He wants his children to remember their roots and for the town's culture to always be cherished, reminding everyone that "la cultura los pueblos en la que lo identifica" [the culture identifies the towns].

He lovingly describes Santa Bárbara as a lively, welcoming place where people love to celebrate. He mentions the sounds of local music, with "un poco de reinado de Francisco de José Romero Bello, el Carrao de Palmarito y el resto de cantadores" [a little bit of the reign of Francisco de José Romero Bello, el Carrao de Palmarito and the rest of the singers]. Farfán wants visitors to feel at home, declaring, "Bienvenidos pues que llega pues que llegan aquí somos igualitos" [Welcome, whoever arrives, here we are all the same]. It's a song filled with pride and a deep affection for his community and its traditions.

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Juan Farfan A Santa Barbará Lyrics