He lacks a throne or queen, yet maintains the spirit of a king. Lesson No hay que llegar primero / Pero hay que saber llegar
Con dinero y sin dinero / Yo hago siempre lo que quiero / Y mi palabra es la ley
Independence regardless of financial status. His word remains "the law." The "King" He lacks a throne or queen, yet maintains
Acknowledging being "outside" or forgotten, but knowing their absence will be felt. Chorus
This version is specifically designed for performers, providing the backing track without lead vocals so singers can take center stage. Lyrics & Meaning (Letra) Chorus This version is specifically designed for performers,
No tengo trono ni reina / Ni nadie que me comprenda / Pero sigo siendo el rey
A famous Mexican proverb; it’s not about being first, but about arriving correctly. While many have covered it, the version by
"El Rey" is a cornerstone of Mexican ranchera music, originally written by the legendary José Alfredo Jiménez in 1971. While many have covered it, the version by (often called "Chente") is widely considered the most iconic and popular rendition. Musical Profile: ISRC ES54I0351731