From the first accordion notes, “Las Mujeres” plunges us into a whirlwind of playful heartbreak. Carlos Vives and Juanes trade verses like two buddies on a barstool, sighing ¡qué vaina las mujeres! as they list the damage: empty pockets, wounded pride, and friends who simply do not understand. Every chorus is a cheeky reminder that lost love can sting even more than an empty wallet.
Still, beneath the good-natured grumbling lies true vallenato optimism. The singers swear they will keep searching for a woman who cares about heart, not cash, proving that sincere affection is still out there if you keep dancing. The track turns romantic misfortune into a sing-along celebration of laughter, resilience, and the unbreakable hope of finding real love.
Carlos Alberto Vives Restrepo, born on August 7, 1961, in Santa Marta, Colombia, is one of the most influential and best-selling Latin music artists worldwide. Known for his unique blend of traditional Colombian rhythms like vallenato, cumbia, and champeta with modern sounds such as rock, reggaeton, and Latin pop, Vives has helped bring Colombian music to a global audience.
With over 20 million records sold, Carlos Vives has earned two Grammy Awards and seventeen Latin Grammy Awards, including the prestigious Latin Recording Academy Person of the Year in 2024. Besides his successful music career, he has also made a mark as an actor, starring in beloved telenovelas like "Gallito Ramírez" and "Escalona." Collaborating with top Latin artists such as Shakira, Juanes, and Ricky Martin, Vives continues to celebrate and innovate Colombia's rich musical heritage.