When he was 6 year… Read Full Bio ↴Jesse Baez is a Guatemalan contemporary urban artist.
When he was 6 years old, Baez´s family moved to Guatemala, where he spent the majority of his youth. Since a young age he was exposed to Motown and r&b becoming interested in singing thanks to his grandmother.
Jesse found his voice through collaborations with artists and producers in Mexico.
´No Eres tú´ is his latest single feat. C.tangana, and it hit 4 million views in just a couple of months. A few releases later he found himself signed with UME sub-label Broke Kids.
Turbo
Jesse Baez Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
A veces siento que todo cambia muy rápido
Pero nada tiene que cambiar
¿Quien dijo que esto tiene que cambiar?
A veces siento que todo va muy rápido
A veces siento que todo cambia muy rápido
Pero nada tiene que cambiar
Hola mi amorsote
I love you too mi sweetie pie.
Y me alegro... me alegro que todo este de maravilla papito.
You deserve it, mi amor.
You better belive me, you deserve it.
Entonces mi vida, eh que bueno,
Si supe que hoy ibas a tener un... una actividad, hoy 7, de Broke Kids
Que te vaya muy bien ahí y...
Pero sí, si, everything's changing
Así que que bueno,
Que bueno que Dios te siga bendiciendo como siempre
Love you sweetie pie
Have a wonderful weekend, ciao
In Jesse Baez's song Turbo, the lyrics are an introspection on the pace of life and how it can feel overwhelming at times. The singer describes feeling like everything is moving too fast, and that change is happening too quickly. However, they also question whether anything really needs to change at all. The repetition of the lines "¿Quien dijo que esto tiene que cambiar?" ("Who said that this has to change?") indicates that the singer is questioning societal expectations and norms of progress and growth.
The song also features a brief conversation in Spanish between two lovers, where one encourages the other and expresses their love and support. This interlude is a moment of tenderness in the midst of the larger theme of change and speed. The use of Spanglish in this section is also noteworthy, as it reflects a common practice in bilingual communities of blending languages in everyday speech.
Overall, the song encourages the listener to slow down and appreciate the present moment, rather than constantly striving for more and better. The lyrics and tone of the song are calm and reflective, conveying a sense of acceptance and contentment.
Line by Line Meaning
A veces siento que todo va muy rápido
Sometimes I feel like everything is moving too fast.
A veces siento que todo cambia muy rápido
Sometimes I feel like everything is changing too quickly.
Pero nada tiene que cambiar
But there's no reason for anything to change.
¿Quien dijo que esto tiene que cambiar?
Who said that things have to change?
Hola mi amorsote
Hello my love.
I love you too mi sweetie pie.
I love you too my sweetie pie.
Y me alegro... me alegro que todo este de maravilla papito.
And I'm happy... I'm happy that everything is going great, daddy.
You deserve it, mi amor.
You deserve it, my love.
You better believe me, you deserve it.
You better believe it, you deserve it.
Entonces mi vida, eh que bueno,
So my love, that's good.
Si supe que hoy ibas a tener un... una actividad, hoy 7, de Broke Kids
I knew that today you were going to have an activity, today at 7, with Broke Kids.
Que te vaya muy bien ahí y...
I hope you do well there and...
Pero sí, si, everything's changing
But yes, everything's changing.
Así que que bueno,
So that's good.
Que bueno que Dios te siga bendiciendo como siempre
It's good that God continues to bless you as always.
Love you sweetie pie
Love you sweetie pie.
Have a wonderful weekend, ciao
Have a wonderful weekend, goodbye.
Writer(s): Oscar Mario Botello, Jesse R Baez
Contributed by Eliana W. Suggest a correction in the comments below.