Viento

In 'Viento,' Andrés Cepeda uses vivid natural imagery to explore the complexities of a turbulent relationship. The song opens with a comparison of the beloved to the wind, a force that can be both gentle and disruptive. This metaphor sets the stage for a narrative about inconsistency and unpredictability in love. The wind, which can 'dishevel even the stiffest hair,' symbolizes the emotional upheaval caused by the beloved's changing moods and actions.

Cepeda continues to draw parallels between the beloved and elements of nature, likening them to a boundless sea and a sky that can shift from sunny to stormy. These metaphors highlight the beloved's duality—capable of being both serene and tempestuous. The line 'you turn into a storm that drags desire and you don't realize it' underscores the unintentional harm caused by the beloved's capriciousness. This emotional turbulence leaves the singer feeling unanchored and vulnerable.

The chorus reveals the emotional toll of this unstable relationship. The singer laments that the beloved 'doesn't love him as much' and 'changes when they want,' leading to a love that is slowly dying. The repeated line 'how the early mornings hurt' emphasizes the pain of longing and the anguish of being close to someone who has changed. This poignant refrain captures the essence of the song—a heartfelt expression of love's fragility and the sorrow of unreciprocated feelings.