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No Me Queda Más

"No Me Queda Más"
A woman sits on a fallen tree next to a lake, with the subject and its surroundings framed in a pink and blue hue background and titled with the singer's name and song.
Single by Selena
from the album Amor Prohibido
Released October 1994
Format
Genre Mariachi
Length 3:16 (original version)
3:49 (re-release version)
Label EMI Latin
Writer(s) Ricky Vela
Producer(s)
Selena singles chronology
"Bidi Bidi Bom Bom"
(1994)
"No Me Queda Más"
(1994)
"Fotos y Recuerdos"
(1995)
Music video
"No Me Queda Más" on YouTube

"No Me Queda Más" ("There's Nothing Left for Me") is a song by American singer Selena on her fourth studio album, Amor Prohibido. It was released as the third single from the album in October 1994 by EMI Latin. "No Me Queda Más" was written by Ricky Vela, and production was handled by Selena's brother A.B. Quintanilla. A downtempo mariachi and pop ballad, "No Me Queda Más" portrays the ranchera storyline of a woman in agony after the end of a relationship. Its lyrics express an unrequited love, the singer wishing the best for her former lover and his new partner.

Praised by music critics for its emotive nature, "No Me Queda Más" was one of the most successful singles of Selena's career. It topped the United States Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart for seven non-consecutive weeks, her third successive number-one song. It was Selena's first number-one track on the US Regional Mexican Airplay chart, and became the most successful US Latin single of 1995. It has been ranked the ninth-best Tejano recording by Billboard magazine and the eleventh-best Hot Latin Songs chart single in 2011.

The music video for "No Me Queda Más" was shot in San Antonio's Amtrak station. It received the Music Video of the Year award at the Billboard Latin Music Awards, and the recording received two Broadcast Music honors including Song of the Year. Many musicians have since recorded cover versions, including Mexican singer Pepe Aguilar, American salsa singer Tito Nieves, and Mexican pop group Palomo. The Palomo version peaked at number six on the Regional Mexican Airplay chart, while Nieves' version reached number seven on the US Tropical Songs chart.


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