Sal de Mí

In 'Sal de Mí,' Beret delves deep into the complexities of self-reflection and personal struggle. The song opens with the metaphor of being a 'siamese' burdened with prejudices, suggesting an internal conflict and a sense of duality. This duality is further explored as he blames his symmetry for his troubles, indicating a struggle with his own identity and the choices he has made. The lyrics convey a sense of frustration and the difficulty of breaking free from one's own vices and habits.

Beret uses vivid imagery to describe his ongoing battle with himself. He likens his struggles to a cancer, with chemotherapy representing his efforts to heal and move forward. The line 'He juzgao portadas sin leerme el libro' reflects a realization of his own superficial judgments and a desire to change. The recurring theme of time, illustrated by the 'reloj de arena' (hourglass), emphasizes the fleeting nature of life and the urgency to make meaningful changes.

The chorus reveals a profound understanding of his own contradictions, describing himself as both rich and poor, courageous and problematic. This duality is a central theme, highlighting the complexity of human nature and the internal conflicts we all face. Beret's desire to 'sal de mí' (get out of me) signifies a yearning to escape his own limitations and past mistakes. The song concludes with a plea for authenticity and a rejection of half-measures, underscoring the importance of genuine experiences and self-acceptance.

'Vivo, comprendiendo mi antítesis' encapsulates the essence of the song, as Beret navigates the paradoxes within himself, seeking to reconcile his inner turmoil and find peace. The song is a poignant exploration of self-awareness, growth, and the continuous journey towards self-improvement.