Males cares

In 'Males cares,' 31 FAM delves into themes of self-worth, love, and emotional resilience. The song opens with a powerful declaration of self-love, as the narrator reflects on a past relationship that taught them their own value. The line 'L'amor propi em va ensenyar que no vals res' (Self-love taught me that you are worth nothing) sets the tone for a narrative of empowerment and moving on. The narrator acknowledges that they have lost interest and are no longer affected by the person who once made them feel less than they are. This sentiment is reinforced with the metaphor 'Porto ulls de xino però no sóc xinès' (I have Chinese eyes but I am not Chinese), suggesting a state of altered perception or enlightenment.

The chorus emphasizes the dynamics of mutual influence and emotional games in relationships. 'Si jo ho ballo, tu també ho balles' (If I dance, you dance too) and 'Si jo t'ignoro, tot són males cares' (If I ignore you, all are bad faces) highlight how actions and reactions are intertwined. The narrator questions the other person's behavior, asking why they hide or speak when not being sought after. This reflects a deeper exploration of how people respond to attention and neglect, and the emotional toll it takes.

The song also touches on the allure and complexity of romantic interactions. The verses describe a woman who captivates with her dance and flow, yet the narrator remains detached, not giving her false hope. This detachment is a defense mechanism, as the narrator admits to having a broken heart from past betrayals. The lyrics 'Yo no sé si tú estás pa' mí o estás pa' otro' (I don't know if you're for me or for another) and 'Por daño que me hiciste cuando estabas con otro' (For the damage you did when you were with another) reveal lingering trust issues and emotional scars. Despite this, there is a desire for connection and a willingness to dance and be close, albeit with caution.

'Males cares' is a multifaceted exploration of love, self-respect, and the emotional complexities of relationships. It captures the push and pull of romantic dynamics, the importance of self-worth, and the impact of past hurts on present interactions.