Lo Pasado, Pasado is José José’s sparkling pop celebration of leaving heartbreak in the rear-view mirror. The singer looks back at old tears and confidently says “ya olvidé” — I’ve already forgotten. Instead of dwelling on yesterday’s pain, he invites us to clap along for the new love that has walked into his life. The lyrics paint a picture of someone who once felt lonely and sad, yet now wakes up every day with a full heart, grateful for a romance that makes him feel alive.
The song’s message is a joyful reminder that we all have the power to hit the reset button on our emotions. By choosing gratitude and acknowledging “mil gracias por tanto amor,” José José turns past sorrow into fuel for present happiness. It is a melodic toast to fresh beginnings, proving that the best way to conquer the past is to dance straight into a brighter future.
José José, born José Rómulo Sosa Ortiz in Mexico City in 1948, was a legendary Mexican singer renowned as "El Príncipe de la Canción" (The Prince of Song). With a career spanning over four decades, he captivated Latin audiences with his powerful tenor voice and emotive performances, earning him a lasting legacy in Latin pop, bolero, bossa nova, and jazz.
Rising to fame with his stunning 1970 performance of "El Triste," José José achieved international success through hit albums like Secretos and iconic songs such as "Lo Dudo" and "El Amor Acaba." He sold millions of albums worldwide, received multiple Grammy nominations, and was even courted by Frank Sinatra, solidifying his place as one of the most emblematic Latin singers of his time. José José's music continues to inspire new generations of Latin artists and music lovers around the world.