In the late '60s and early '70s, Baez came into her songwriting own, penning many songs (most notably "Diamonds & Rust," a nostalgic piece about her ill-fated romance with Bob Dylan, and "Sweet Sir Galahad," a song about sister Mimi Fariña's ( of Richard & Mimi Fariña fame) second marriage, and continued to meld her songcraft with topical issues. She was outspoken in her disapproval of the Vietnam war and later the CIA-backed coups in many Latin American countries.
She was also instrumental in the Civil Rights movement, marching with Dr. Martin Luther King on many occassions and being jailed for her beliefs. In 1963, her performance of "We Shall Overcome" at the Lincoln Memorial just prior to Dr. King's famous "I Have A Dream..." speech helped confirm the song as the Civil Rights anthem.
In December 1972, she traveled to Hanoi, North Vietnam, and was caught in that country's "Christmas Campaign," in which the U.S. bombed the city more times than any other during the entire war. While pregnant with her only son, Gabriel, she performed a handful of songs in the middle of the night on day one of the 1969 Woodstock festival. She is considered the "Queen of Folk" for being at the forefront of the 1960s folk revival and inspiring generations of female folksingers that followed. On July 28, 2019, following dates across Europe, Baez performed her final concert at Madrid's Teatro Real. In January 2021, Baez received a 2020 Kennedy Center Honor.
Llego Con Tres Heridas
Joan Baez Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
La del amor,
La de la muerte,
La de la vida.
Con tres heridas viene:
La de la vida,
La del amor,
La de la muerte
La de la vida,
La de la muerte,
La del amor.
Llegó con tres heridas:
La del amor,
La de la muerte,
La de la vida.
Con tres heridas viene:
La de la vida,
La del amor,
La de la muerte.
Con tres heridas yo:
La de la vida,
La de la muerte,
La del amor.
In Joan Baez's song Llego con Tres Heridas, the singer begins by announcing the arrival of someone with three wounds- the scars of love, death, and life. The repetition of this phrase throughout the song emphasizes the singer's connection with this person and their recognition of the struggles they have faced. The three wounds are presented in a cyclical manner, emphasizing the interconnectedness of life, love, and death. This may suggest that pain comes with every experience, but each wound serves as an opportunity for growth and understanding.
Line by Line Meaning
Llegó con tres heridas: La del amor, La de la muerte, La de la vida.
She arrived with three wounds: one from love, one from death, and one from life.
Con tres heridas viene: La de la vida, La del amor, La de la muerte.
She comes with three wounds: one from life, one from love, and one from death.
Con tres heridas yo: La de la vida, La de la muerte, La del amor.
I too have three wounds: one from life, one from death, and one from love.
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Written by: JOAN C. BAEZ
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@xanaastur9907
Llegó con tres heridas
Llegó con tres heridas:
la del amor,
la de la muerte,
la de la vida.
Con tres heridas viene:
la de la vida,
la del amor,
la de la muerte.
Con tres heridas yo:
la de la vida,
la de la muerte,
la del amor.
Miguel Hernández
(Cancionero y romancero de ausencias, 1938-1941)
@joseluiszapata7324
Bello-emotivo homenaje a Miguel Hernández digno merecedor de mii una odas y poemas. Gracias maestro y poeta, te seguiremos amando y leyendo. Gracias también a la Gran Joan Baez.
@mariasaletedsborges2050
Direto para a alma e para o coração - Brasil 🇧🇷
@gemamariafernandezdiaz7061
Maravillosa interpretación del poema del gran poeta de Orihuela, Miguel Hernández. Éso es nuestra existencia, tres heridas
@EnriqueRodriguez-kx1yo
Ningún Rey por grande que haya sido excepto Jesucristo
@aureliomega3268
Maravillosa su voz, su guitarra, sus canciones, pero sobre todo, su persona. Un ángel que espero siga con nosotros por mucho tiempo más.
@blancarugerio39
🎶🎶Maravillosa canción , 🎶 🎶y esa voz de seda , gracias desde 💪❤️ 🇲🇽🇺🇸
@renerivera4040
Tantos hermanos q murieron en la guerra civil salvadoreña y este poema me traslada a esos tiempos linda muchacha y hermosa voz
@aliciapedevilla6943
Un placer volver a escucharte. Maravillosa voz. Saludos desde Argentina
@osirisbayther4617
Preciosa voz y sentida versión...
Gracias infinitas al grande Joan Manuel Serrat, y también honra y gracias a éste talentosa mujer...💮💜🌟😘🙏🏽
@remediosasensisirvent4203
Y a Miguel Hernández que escribió el poema