Lyrics by Pedro Infante

We have compiled all the lyrics of Pedro Infante's songs we could find so that those who, like you, are looking for songs by Pedro Infante, find them all in one place.

• Most Popular
• Alphabetical Order

1. Cien Años
2. Amorcito Corazón
3. Cielito Lindo
4. Me Cansé de Rogarle
5. Mi Cariñito
6. Cartas Marcadas
7. Flor Sin Retoño
8. Quién Será
9. Que Te Ha Dado Esa Mujer
10. En Tu Día
11. Tu Enamorado
12. Ando Volando Bajo
13. El Plebeyo
14. Cucurrucucu Paloma
15. Bésame Morenita
16. No Volvere
17. Corazón Corazón
18. Luna de Octubre
19. La Calandria
20. Mi Ultimo Fracaso
21. El Muchacho Alegre
22. Tú, Solo Tú
23. Fallaste Corazón
24. La Bartola
25. Deja Que Salga La Luna
26. Carta a Eufemia
27. El Mil Amores
28. Las Mañanitas
29. Las Nochecitas
30. Parece que va a llover
31. La Tertulia
32. Historia de Un Amor
33. Angelitos negros
34. La Verdolaga
35. La Burrita
36. Pos cui-cui-ri
37. Si Tú Me Quisieras
38. Copa Tras Copa
39. A La Orilla Del Mar
40. Despierta
41. La Barca de Oro
42. Nube Gris
43. Siempre, Siempre
44. Tú Y Las Nubes
45. Coplas Dos Tipos de Cuidado
46. Las Tres Cosas
47. Oso carpintero.
48. Te Quiero Más Que a Mis Ojos
49. Tu Recuerdo Y Yo
50. Ando Muy Borracho
51. La Flor de la Canela
52. Maldita Sea Mi Suerte
53. Muñeco De Cuerda
54. Nana Pancha
55. Ni Por Favor
56. Que Suerte La Mía
57. Yo No Fui
58. A La Orilla de Un Palmar
59. Ahora Soy Rico
60. Alejandra
61. Conejo Blas
62. Corazón
63. Despacito
64. Adios Mariquita Linda
65. Amor Del Alma
66. Cuando el destino (la revancha)
67. Dicen Que Soy Mujeriego
68. Échame a Mi La Culpa
69. El Gavilan Pollero
70. Las Otras Mañanitas
71. Peso Sobre Peso
72. Yo Soy Quien Soy
73. Yo ti quero (Tizoc)
74. Ave María
75. Duerme
76. Mía
77. Un día nublado
78. Cuatro Caminos
79. El Aeroplano
80. El Durazno
81. El Mundo
82. El Rebozo
83. El Volador
84. Ella
85. Senderito de Amor
86. Serenata Huasteca
87. Un Mundo Raro
88. A La Rru Rru Niño
89. A Toda Maquina
90. Adiós Lucrecia
91. Alevántate
92. Cancion Del Pirata
93. Cielo Rojo
94. Corazoncito tirano
95. Dios Nunca Muere
96. El Desinfle
97. El Papalote
98. Esta Noche
99. Prohibido
100. Ramito de azahar
101. Solamente una vez
102. Te quiero asi
103. Viejos amigos
104. Atardecer Huasteco
105. Cerca Del Mar
106. Con El Tiempo Y Un Ganchito
107. Di Que No
108. El Mala Estrella
109. El Sueno Del Caiman
110. Grito Prisionero
111. Guadalajara
112. Himno Guadalupano
113. Mi Changuita
114. Siete Leguas
115. Suerte Chaparra
116. Te Vengo a Buscar
117. Tu Amor y Mi Amor
118. Tu Eres Para Mi
119. Una Noche de Julio
120. Vete de Mí
121. Vieja Chismosa
122. Volveran Las Oscuras Golondrinas
123. Muy Despacito
124. Mi Chorro de Voz
125. Entre Copa y Copa
126. Oye Vale

Pedro Infante (Spanish: [ˈpeðɾo jɱˈfante]; November 18, 1917 – April 15, 1957) was a Mexican singer and actor, widely regarded as one of the most iconic figures of the Golden Age of Mexican cinema and one of the greatest performers of traditional Mexican music. Known as "El Ídolo del Pueblo" ("The Idol of the People"), Infante appeared in over 60 films between 1939 and 1957—30 of them with his brother Ángel Infante, and recorded more than 350 songs throughout his career. Born in Mazatlán, Sinaloa, Infante worked as a carpenter before gaining recognition as a singer. He started performing on local radio and in public events, eventually catching the attention of music producers in Mexico City. His baritone voice and heartfelt delivery made him a favorite among audiences, and he soon transitioned into film roles. He was also the paternal grandfather of Grammy-nominated singer Lupita Infante, who has credited him as a major artistic influence. Infante’s breakthrough role came with La feria de las flores (1943), but it was Nosotros los pobres (1948), directed by Ismael Rodríguez, that catapulted him to nationwide stardom. The film’s emotional themes and portrayal of Mexico’s working class resonated deeply with audiences, and it was followed by sequels Ustedes los ricos (1948) and Pepe el Toro (1953). Other notable films include Los tres García (1947), ¡Vuelven los García! (1947), A toda máquina! (1951), Qué te ha dado esa mujer (1951), and the beloved comedy-drama Dos tipos de cuidado (1953), in which he starred alongside Jorge Negrete. He was also critically recognized for his acting talent. In 1956, he received the prestigious Ariel Award for Best Actor for his role in La vida no vale nada. His final film performance was in Tizoc (1957), co‑starring María Félix. The film earned him the Silver Bear for Best Actor (posthumously) at the 7th Berlin International Film Festival and also received the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Film (Mexico) in 1958. Musically, Infante was celebrated for his work in genres such as ranchera, bolero, and mariachi. He recorded extensively for Peerless Records and became one of the best-selling Mexican artists of all time. His most enduring songs include “Cien Años”, “Amorcito corazón”, “Carta a Eufemia”, “La que se fue”, “Bésame mucho”, and “El caballo blanco”. His 1952 album Cuando sale la luna was ranked No. 56 in Billboard and Rolling Stone's 2024 list of the 600 Greatest Latin Albums of All Time. Pedro Infante died in a tragic plane crash in Mérida, Yucatán, on April 15, 1957, at the age of 39, at the height of his career. Today, he remains a beloved and enduring icon of Mexican culture, admired by generations of fans around the world.

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