Champagne Lyrics in English by Tito Double P

Bandolero translates to 'bandit' or 'outlaw' and is a captivating word often used in Latin music to describe a charming rogue who lives by his own rules.

In the lyrics, the artist sings "Me dicen bandolero" (They call me an outlaw) to contrast his rough, streetwise lifestyle with the elegant man his partner originally wanted. It perfectly captures the rebellious yet romantic spirit of the track, making it a highly engaging and fun vocabulary word for Spanish learners.

This song is all about a messy breakup where the singer, Tito Double P, is completely torn. He starts by remembering how he changed for his ex, telling her, "Mis noches ya no son de putero" (My nights are no longer spent in whorehouses). He knows they were opposites: she wanted an elegant guy, and he was "todo un vago que vive a lo gangster" (a total bum who lives like a gangster). Still, he insists he was loyal and spoiled her with expensive gifts like Birkin bags.

Now that it's over, he's trying to forget her, but it's not working. He says he'll get over her with "Una buena vieja y un champán" (A good woman and some champagne), but in the very next line admits, "Pero a ni una la quiero" (But I don't want any of them). He's left with an empty vase that's "sólo que sin las flores" (just without the flowers), a perfect image of his life without her. He knows she's with someone else, but he tries to get back at her with a pretty harsh threat: "Después de las doce, paso por tu amiga" (After twelve, I'll go pick up your friend). In the end, though, all the tough talk falls away and he reveals what he really wants: "No quiero más amores, sólo que me perdones" (I don't want more loves, just for you to forgive me).