Suerte! Lyrics in English by Árbol

Below, I translated the lyrics of the song Suerte! by Árbol from Spanish to English.
These lyrics have verified word for word translations. Click any lyric word to see the translation and hear the pronunciation!
Today I slept very badly, and I had nightmares
To begin with, I dreamed that I was dying
I'm afraid this is a premonition
And I got up and stepped on my left foot
I wanted to bathe and I stayed in the attempt
They are cleaning the tank and the water has already run out
I made a coffee like every morning
I put milk in it and it was cut
I went to shit and when I finished I saw that there was no paper
I went out into the hallway with the trash
And when I turned around, the door closed
And I realized I had the key inside
Today is not my day, I already found out
I can lie down and try later
Let's see if I have better luck
I get on the bus that punctures a tire
I pass to another but after a while it crashes
I keep walking and a black cat crosses my path
I start to pray kneeling at the altar
And my amulet that hangs from my neck
It caught fire, with the candle came undone
Today is not my day, I already found out
I can lie down and try later
Something tells me 'better come back'
Let's see if I have better luck
You shouldn't be scared by so little
There is no evil that does not come-come-come-ga for good, ah
Today is not my day, I already found out
I can lie down and try later
Something tells me 'better come back'
Let's see if I have better luck
Pugliese, pugliese, always on my side
I want to have you luck on my side
Pugliese, pugliese, always on my side
pugliese pugliese
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Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
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PugliesePugliese (a reference to a famous tango orchestra leader)

Pugliese refers to Osvaldo Pugliese, a legendary Argentine tango orchestra leader. In Argentine culture, invoking Pugliese's name is a common superstition believed to bring good luck, especially in challenging situations.

In the song, the narrator is having an incredibly unlucky day, filled with one misfortune after another. By repeatedly calling out "Pugliese, pugliese, siempre de mi lado" (Pugliese, Pugliese, always on my side), the singer is desperately trying to reverse their bad fortune and summon some much-needed good luck. This word is unique because it's a cultural reference rather than a standard vocabulary word, making it intriguing and memorable.

"Suerte!" is a lighthearted list of one bad-luck day. The singer wakes up from nightmares, steps out of bed on the wrong foot, runs out of water mid-shower, finds the milk has gone bad, gets locked out with the key still inside, has a tire blow out on the bus, and watches a black cat cross their path. Nothing serious happens, but every small mishap piles onto the last.

Rather than dwelling on it, the song treats the string of omens as something almost funny, and leans on the old saying that no bad thing happens without some good coming from it. The chorus keeps repeating "today isn't my day" while still holding out hope that tomorrow will go better.

The closing lines turn into a kind of charm, calling on luck to stay close, like a lucky talisman the singer keeps returning to for comfort.

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