Wasted Days And Wasted Nights
Jenni Rivera · Other Songs - Jenni Rivera
Ah chale homes hechate una rola por los batos, por los eses
Ondale Jenni, hechate una rolita en ingles girl
This goes to all the homies, de mi barrio
Wasted days and wasted nights
That i've left for you behind
For you don't belong to me
Your heart belongs to someone else
Why should I keep loving you?
When I know that you're not true
And why should I call your name
When you're the blame for making me blue
Don't you remember the day
That you went away
And left me
I was so lonely
Prayed for you only
My love
Why should I keep loving you?
When I know that you're not true
And why should I call your name
When you're the blame
For making me blue
Aaayyy baby
Don't you remember the day
That you went away
And left me
I was so lonely
Cried for you only
My love
Why should I keep loving you?
When I know that you're not true
And why should I call your name
When you're the blame
For making me blue
Ondale Jenni, hechate una rolita en ingles girl
This goes to all the homies, de mi barrio
Wasted days and wasted nights
That i've left for you behind
For you don't belong to me
Your heart belongs to someone else
Why should I keep loving you?
When I know that you're not true
And why should I call your name
When you're the blame for making me blue
Don't you remember the day
That you went away
And left me
I was so lonely
Prayed for you only
My love
Why should I keep loving you?
When I know that you're not true
And why should I call your name
When you're the blame
For making me blue
Aaayyy baby
Don't you remember the day
That you went away
And left me
I was so lonely
Cried for you only
My love
Why should I keep loving you?
When I know that you're not true
And why should I call your name
When you're the blame
For making me blue
Wasted Days And Wasted Nights
Jenni Rivera's "Wasted Days And Wasted Nights" stands as a defining anthem of the Latin trap and regional Mexican fusion that emerged in the early 2010s. The track captures the raw energy and emotional vulnerability characteristic of Rivera's career, blending traditional mariachi instrumentation with modern urban beats. As one of her most recognized recordings, the song reflects the broader cultural shift toward incorporating English-language lyrics and trap rhythms into regional Mexican music. Its enduring popularity highlights Rivera's ability to address themes of heartbreak and resilience while establishing a sonic template that influenced a generation of artists in the genre.