Chocolate Y Caramelos Lyrics in English David Rees

Below, I translated the lyrics of the song Chocolate Y Caramelos by David Rees from Spanish to English.
Verse 1
Cold in the streets
There’s nobody anymore
The residents are already in their homes
Teachers, doctors, and singers
Snowmen stroll free
In December, the month of red and green
Look, the lights turn on
The most special night is coming
Tell me what that is still left to prepare
Chorus 1
Bring chocolate and champagne for whoever wants to dance
Bring candies for whoever yesterday could only cry
Some nougat fixes our heart
And some surprise, that grandma smiles
How am I going to sleep after this feast?
Chocolate and candies
Verse 2
A streetlamp lights the town
It has the shape of a candy cane
The kids want to eat it
With hat, gloves, scarf, and sweater
Impatient, they wait for the next day
Presents?
Or coal for those who lie
Chorus 2
Bring chocolate and champagne for whoever wants to dance
Bring candies for whoever yesterday could only cry
Maybe a cookie for the one at the chimney
With a glass of milk in case the reindeer drink
And some nougat fixes our heart
And some surprise, that grandma smiles
And don’t think about grandpa that can no longer come
Verse 3
Look for the one that has no gift
And split yours in two
If you didn’t have that luck either, give him a cotton hug
That Santa hasn’t forgotten you
He just teaches you another way to live
To forget what we don’t have
And to celebrate that we still have each other
Chorus 3
Bring chocolate and champagne for whoever wants to dance
Bring candies for whoever yesterday could only cry
Some marzipan that the end is coming
And another song, everybody in the living room
Next year bring the usual
Chocolate and candies
Did you like these lyrics?
SONG MEANING

Feel the magic of a small Spanish town on Christmas Eve! David Rees paints a cozy winter scene where snowmen roam the empty streets, candy-cane streetlights glow, and everyone from teachers to singers has hurried indoors. The chorus invites us to bring chocolate for dancers and caramel for the ones who cried yesterday, reminding us that sweet treats and lively music can heal hearts as the most special night of the year begins.

The song is more than a list of holiday goodies. It is a gentle lesson in kindness: share your present with someone who has none, offer a marshmallow-soft hug if you have nothing else, and remember loved ones who cannot be there. “Chocolate y Caramelos” celebrates generosity, togetherness, and the simple joy of knowing we still have each other. By the final chorus, Rees leaves us smiling at the thought that next year we will gather again with the same essentials—chocolate, candy, and lots of love.

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