Si Ya Se Acabo
Jennifer Lopez Lyrics


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Dime que pasó
Se te olvidó mi nombre
O ya quizá, yo no te importo más

Yo te conozco bien
Tus ojos no lo esconden
Estás indiferente y me hace mal
Si nuestro amor
No da más
Así como se fue, otro vendrá

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor
Te quedan las caricias que grabé en tu piel
Amándote

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor
Me quedo con la fuerza de poder tener
A quien querer

El tiempo que te di
No fue tiempo perdido
Yo me quedé con lo mejor de ti

Me diste una ilusión
Un sueño y un destino
La fe que me faltaba por vivir

Si nuestro amor
No da más
Así como se fue, otro vendrá

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor (si ya se acabó)
Te quedan las caricias que grabé en tu piel (yo grabé)
Amándote (amándote)

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor (si ya se acabó)
Me quedo con la fuerza de poder tener
A quien querer

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor

Ah
Si necesitas algo tú de mí
Yo estoy aquí

No fuiste sólo uno más
Algo mío vive en ti

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor (si ya se acabó)
Te quedan las caricias que grabé en tu piel (yo grabé)
Amándote (amándote)

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor (si ya se acabó)
Me quedo con la fuerza de poder tener
A quien querer

Si ya se acabó
Tu amor (si ya se acabó)




Te quedan las caricias que grabé en tu piel (yo grabé)
Amándote (amándote)

Overall Meaning

The lyrics to Jennifer Lopez's "Si Ya Se Acabó" speak of the end of a relationship where one person has seemingly forgotten the other's name or simply no longer cares about their presence. The singer mentions knowing the other person well enough to see through their indifferent facade, which causes her pain. Despite the end of their love, the song acknowledges that there were good moments in the relationship that are worth cherishing.


The chorus repeats the phrase "Si ya se acabó tu amor" which translates to "if your love is already over" and goes on to state that despite the end of their love, the singer has memories and physical moments that they will hold onto. The final verse seems to leave an opening for a possibility of rekindling, as the singer offers support and the idea that they hold onto something special from the relationship.


Overall, the song expresses the end of a relationship and the sadness that comes with it, but also acknowledges the value of the time spent together and the potential for something positive in the future.


Line by Line Meaning

Dime que pasó
Tell me what happened


Se te olvidó mi nombre
Did you forget my name


O ya quizá, yo no te importo más
Or maybe I don't matter to you anymore


Yo te conozco bien
I know you well


Tus ojos no lo esconden
Your eyes don't conceal it


Estás indiferente y me hace mal
You're indifferent and it hurts me


Si nuestro amor
If our love


No da más
Is not enough


Así como se fue, otro vendrá
Just like it left, another will come


Si ya se acabó
If it's already over


Tu amor
Your love


Te quedan las caricias que grabé en tu piel
You still have the caresses that I left on your skin


Amándote
Loving you


Me quedo con la fuerza de poder tener
I'm left with the strength to be able to have


A quien querer
Someone to love


El tiempo que te di
The time I gave you


No fue tiempo perdido
It wasn't time wasted


Yo me quedé con lo mejor de ti
I kept the best of you


Me diste una ilusión
You gave me a dream


Un sueño y un destino
A dream and a destiny


La fe que me faltaba por vivir
The faith that was missing for me to live


Ah
Ah


Si necesitas algo tú de mí
If you need something from me


Yo estoy aquí
I am here


No fuiste sólo uno más
You weren't just another one


Algo mío vive en ti
Something of mine lives in you




Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Written by: JAMES NICHOLAS GRECO, MANNY BENITO, RAY CONTRERAS

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@DoggmaticProductions

@@joshuaphillip4024 This is incorrect and doesn't make sense. Black artists were not secretly the magic behind the majority of JLo's discography. That's an exaggeration, false and misleading. She simply collaborated with people and had backing singers, like all musicians do...Will Smith had SWVs Coco on Men in Black for example but she was not "featuring" on the track name. That happens sometimes, but it's not covert or a conspiracy.

"Play" by JLo was released with full transparency that Christina Milian was co-writer and background singer. I remember at the time. Nothing was covered up on who was producing or writing for JLo. Apparently Ashanti did vocals on the Ain't it Funny remix demos for Ja Rule so he could hear what it sounded like. That's it.

And as far as the soundtrack Mariah Carey worked on ("Glitter"), of which you are referring to, the songs were mostly covers of old 80s songs, so not a lot of writing going on for MC!

And...MC has covered many "white" people's songs. In fact, those covers alone have boosted her career.

All artists work with other artists, sometimes without a big announcement. It doesn't matter what colour they are. Teedra Moses wrote for Christina Milian; Aaliyah never wrote any of her songs; Michael Jackson had white writers and producers on some of his biggest hits and was inspired by Fred Astaire; Walter Afanasieff co-wrote and produced most of Mariah Carey's songs for her most popular years.

JLo doesn't hide other artists' talents or "steal from black artists", nor need to compete with Mariah Carey. For some reason, despite MC's talent, MC seems incredibly threatened by other artists, which is more telling than anything. She's jealous of Celine Dion, and pretty much any female artist who threatens her spot in music charts.

I think MC is exceptionally jealous of JLo because when the alleged "YMO sample idea stealing" happened Carey was having a bad time with her music, first film, and personal life, whilst JLo became popular and successful in both music and film... plus JLo can dance and MC has said she's insecure about the fact she can't dance.

And this whole "she stole the sample I was gonna use, and I write my own music so therefore I am better" is nonsense, because it was a SAMPLE from a Japanese band (so no "stealing" from black artists), and most likely a coincidence or unintended from JLo's team. MC didn't own the sample and if that sample was make or break for that one record and still be mad about it then that doesn't look good on MC. It wasn't the loss of that sample that ruined Glitter.

But in the end this all doesn't matter - it's just pettiness about race. I don't know why it matters what colour or nationality someone is for music to be shared, collaborated with, and enjoyed. Such a shame audiences hold on to these issues when it comes to creativity.

Bottom line is JLo has her talent and works hard for her career and it wasn't borrowed on the back of Ashanti and Milian!



All comments from YouTube:

@MD-iw9te

She’s always had a beautiful voice. Black American people just like to bully her because of their own personal insecurities.

@MD-iw9te

She has always been able to sing well, why do people say she can't sing? this is in the beginning of her career and she sounded this good back then and even better now.

@LVHVOGUE

They're haters (Mariah Carey fans) or angry black people who think she's stealing music. They're just clowns

@ankitpant439

Some people think that being a powerhouse vocalist, screaming and hitting those high notes is singing. JLo isn't a powerhouse vocalist but still she can sing very well, have decent techniques and a nice tone and the type of songs JLo sings fits her voice very well.

@joshuaphillip4024

@@LVHVOGUE first of all look at Mariah Carey's standpoint imagine working hard to make music which includes not only singing but also writing and producing multiple songs for a soundtrack and then boom ya track and ya collab gets took from right under ya nose and put into the mainstream. And black people were are upset bc all the songs that we were jamming to of JLOs were thought of as her and her vocals only just to find out that Ashanti, Christina Milian and many others were the ✨magic(vocals)✨ for the majority of JLO discography. If there's any reason to be mad then this is most certainly justifiable.🤷🏽🤦🏽

@LVHVOGUE

@@joshuaphillip4024 mad why? They got paid for their work. JLo gave them employment. Come up with something new next time

@DoggmaticProductions

@@joshuaphillip4024 This is incorrect and doesn't make sense. Black artists were not secretly the magic behind the majority of JLo's discography. That's an exaggeration, false and misleading. She simply collaborated with people and had backing singers, like all musicians do...Will Smith had SWVs Coco on Men in Black for example but she was not "featuring" on the track name. That happens sometimes, but it's not covert or a conspiracy.

"Play" by JLo was released with full transparency that Christina Milian was co-writer and background singer. I remember at the time. Nothing was covered up on who was producing or writing for JLo. Apparently Ashanti did vocals on the Ain't it Funny remix demos for Ja Rule so he could hear what it sounded like. That's it.

And as far as the soundtrack Mariah Carey worked on ("Glitter"), of which you are referring to, the songs were mostly covers of old 80s songs, so not a lot of writing going on for MC!

And...MC has covered many "white" people's songs. In fact, those covers alone have boosted her career.

All artists work with other artists, sometimes without a big announcement. It doesn't matter what colour they are. Teedra Moses wrote for Christina Milian; Aaliyah never wrote any of her songs; Michael Jackson had white writers and producers on some of his biggest hits and was inspired by Fred Astaire; Walter Afanasieff co-wrote and produced most of Mariah Carey's songs for her most popular years.

JLo doesn't hide other artists' talents or "steal from black artists", nor need to compete with Mariah Carey. For some reason, despite MC's talent, MC seems incredibly threatened by other artists, which is more telling than anything. She's jealous of Celine Dion, and pretty much any female artist who threatens her spot in music charts.

I think MC is exceptionally jealous of JLo because when the alleged "YMO sample idea stealing" happened Carey was having a bad time with her music, first film, and personal life, whilst JLo became popular and successful in both music and film... plus JLo can dance and MC has said she's insecure about the fact she can't dance.

And this whole "she stole the sample I was gonna use, and I write my own music so therefore I am better" is nonsense, because it was a SAMPLE from a Japanese band (so no "stealing" from black artists), and most likely a coincidence or unintended from JLo's team. MC didn't own the sample and if that sample was make or break for that one record and still be mad about it then that doesn't look good on MC. It wasn't the loss of that sample that ruined Glitter.

But in the end this all doesn't matter - it's just pettiness about race. I don't know why it matters what colour or nationality someone is for music to be shared, collaborated with, and enjoyed. Such a shame audiences hold on to these issues when it comes to creativity.

Bottom line is JLo has her talent and works hard for her career and it wasn't borrowed on the back of Ashanti and Milian!

2 More Replies...

@missquiles

Shes so beautiful. Her features her skin everything is lovely to look at ❤

@ajinnasandiego8259

Even though I don't understand what she's singing but I'm feeling every second of it. JLo can only make me feel this in a song!

@irisaguiar2325

Dicen ella no canta. Pero a mi ella me encanta. Todo lo q haces es lindo. Y sus canciones llegan cada cual. Con su estilo Ella es única. Una Reina 👑

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