Lyrics & Translation
"Loca" by Alvaro Soler is an electrifying Spanish pop song that invites listeners to embrace the joyous and sometimes "crazy" aspects of love. Through its catchy rhythms and vivid lyrics, you can learn common Spanish phrases related to intense emotions and everyday romantic scenarios. The song's energetic production, featuring brass and electronic beats, makes it a fun and memorable way to immerse yourself in modern Spanish music and culture.
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
|
love /lʌv/ A2 |
|
|
todo /ˈtoʊdoʊ/ A2 |
|
|
día /di.a/ A2 |
|
|
pensar /pɛnˈsɑːr/ B1 |
|
|
quiero /ˈkɪɛroʊ/ A2 |
|
|
cama /ˈkɑːmə/ A2 |
|
|
ver /vɜːr/ A1 |
|
|
beso /ˈbɛso/ A1 |
|
|
loca /ˈloʊ.kə/ B1 |
|
|
razón /ˈraθn/ B2 |
|
|
respiración /res.piɾaˈθjon/ B2 |
|
Are there any new words in “Loca” you don’t know yet?
💡 Hint: love, todo… Jump into the app and start learning now!
Key Grammar Structures
-
Para mí, para mí esto es amor
➔ Use of indirect object pronoun 'para mí' to indicate 'for me'
➔ 'Para mí' is an expression meaning 'for me', emphasizing personal perspective.
-
Tú y yo, tú y yo, no me hace falta más
➔ Use of 'no me hace falta' to express 'I don't need' or 'it's not necessary for me'
➔ 'No me hace falta' means 'I don't need' or 'it's not necessary for me', expressing lack of necessity.
-
Loca, loca, loca cuando me provoca
➔ Use of 'cuando' to introduce a subordinate clause indicating 'when' something happens
➔ 'Cuando' means 'when' and introduces a subordinate clause describing the timing of a provocation.
-
Pierdo y pierdo la razón
➔ Use of the verb 'perder' in first person singular to express 'lose' (e.g., 'lose reason')
➔ 'Perder' is a verb meaning 'to lose', here used in the first person to express losing one's reason.
-
Contigo pierdo la razón
➔ Use of 'contigo' as a prepositional pronoun combining 'con' (with) and 'ti' (you) to mean 'with you'
➔ 'Contigo' is a contraction of 'con' + 'ti', meaning 'with you', used to express being with someone.
-
Vale la pena estar junto a ti
➔ Use of 'vale la pena' to express 'it's worth it' followed by an infinitive verb phrase
➔ 'Vale la pena' means 'it's worth it', used with an infinitive verb to indicate something is worthwhile.
Album: Mar de Colores
Same Singer
Sofia
Alvaro Soler
El Mismo Sol
Alvaro Soler
La Libertad
Alvaro Soler
La Cintura
Alvaro Soler
Volar
Alvaro Soler
Loca
Alvaro Soler
Si Te Vas
Alvaro Soler
Libre
Alvaro Soler, Emma
Related Songs
My Skin's On Fire
Loving Caliber
Don't You Wanna Stay
Loving Caliber
Those Eyes
New West
We Don't Talk Anymore
Charlie Puth, Selena Gomez
Monster
Shawn Mendes, Justin Bieber
Never Be the Same
Camila Cabello
The 30th
Billie Eilish
Ordinary
Alex Warren
Girls Wanna Have Fun
Josh Fawaz
Gimme Dat Love
(G)I-DLE
花咲く道
ME:I
未完成婚姻論
超学生, マサ
しおざきわんだーらんど
M!LK, 塩﨑太智
des fleurs
Tove Lo, Stromae
WOKE UP IN TOKYO
BABYMONSTER
No Promises
Shayne Ward
No promises
Shayne Ward
DREAMERS
Jungkook, Fahad Al Kubaisi
Em Mới Là Người Yêu Anh
MIN
Attention
Charlie Puth