Volaré

Benjamin Amadeo's song 'Volaré' delves into the complexities of love and freedom, exploring how these two powerful forces intertwine. The lyrics speak to a deep emotional connection, where the protagonist feels incomplete without their significant other. The line 'Cuando me falta el aire' (When I lack air) suggests that the presence of the loved one is as essential as breathing. This dependency is further emphasized by the admission that living in peace is impossible without them, hinting at a love that is both consuming and indispensable.

The chorus, with its repeated plea for 'locura' (madness) over 'realidad' (reality), highlights a desire to escape the mundane and embrace the exhilarating chaos that love brings. The metaphor of love as an 'enfermedad que trae la cura' (a disease that brings the cure) encapsulates the paradoxical nature of this relationship. It suggests that while love can be overwhelming and even painful, it is also the source of healing and joy. This duality is a central theme in the song, portraying love as a force that liberates even as it binds.

Amadeo's use of imagery, such as 'en la oscuridad veo todo' (in the darkness, I see everything), conveys a sense of clarity and enlightenment that comes from embracing love's uncertainties. The repeated phrase 'Y volaré' (And I will fly) symbolizes the ultimate freedom and transcendence that love offers. By choosing madness over reality, the protagonist opts for a life filled with passion and unpredictability, suggesting that true freedom lies in surrendering to love's wild, uncharted territories.