Coroné

Blessd's song 'Coroné' is a heartfelt reflection on his journey from aspiring for material wealth to understanding the true value of life and health. The song opens with Blessd reminiscing about his past prayers for cars, jewelry, and other material possessions. However, as he matures, he realizes that the most important things in life are not material but rather the well-being and happiness of his loved ones, particularly his mother. This shift in perspective highlights a common theme in many success stories where the initial pursuit of wealth gives way to a deeper appreciation for life's intangible blessings.

The lyrics also delve into Blessd's personal and professional growth. He compares his writing prowess to that of Gabriel García Márquez, a nod to his Colombian heritage and the literary giant's influence. This comparison not only showcases Blessd's confidence in his craft but also his pride in his cultural roots. The mention of 'Cien años de soledad' (One Hundred Years of Solitude) further cements this connection, as he likens his music's impact to the enduring legacy of Márquez's work. Blessd's journey from humble beginnings to achieving success in the music industry is a testament to his hard work and determination.

Moreover, 'Coroné' is a celebration of Blessd's achievements and the ability to provide for his family. He proudly states that he can now afford to give his mother the luxuries she deserves and support his sister's education. This sense of responsibility and gratitude is a recurring theme in the song, emphasizing the importance of family and the fulfillment that comes from giving back to those who supported him. Blessd's declaration that Medellín is his throne and his confidence in becoming the future king of his city further underscores his ambition and pride in his roots.