Imagine pressing pause on a love story that has turned blurry. In “Vamos A Darnos Un Tiempo,” José José sings from the heart of a relationship that has lost its spark: arguments pop up for no reason, understanding feels out of reach, and both partners are tired of repeating the same fight. The Mexican crooner admits that the passion and respect they once cherished have faded, yet deep inside, the love is still very real.
His solution is simple but powerful: time. Rather than walking away forever, he asks for a temporary break to let emotions cool, heal old wounds, and figure out if they truly need each other. He reassures his partner—and himself—that this space is meant to protect their love, not destroy it. The song becomes a heartfelt plea for breathing room so both can decide whether to return stronger or gently let go. José José turns a painful crossroads into an honest conversation about self-reflection, patience, and the hope of rekindling what matters most.
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.