La Más Bella Herejía

Braulio's song "La Más Bella Herejía" is a poignant exploration of love that defies societal norms and traditional expectations. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a couple choosing to celebrate their union in a deeply personal and unconventional way. The imagery of a long white dress and a veil of tulle evokes the traditional elements of a wedding, yet the setting described is far from a conventional church. Instead, their 'temple' is adorned with trembling stars of love, and the wind itself serves as their witness. This setting symbolizes a pure and natural love that transcends formalities and societal judgments.

The song's chorus encourages the bride to stop worrying about societal opinions and to take pride in their unique bond. The line "vive orgullosa de ser mi esposa, aunque no jures ante un altar" emphasizes the idea that their love does not need the validation of a traditional altar or a formal ceremony. This sentiment is further reinforced by contrasting their genuine connection with another relationship that, despite having a formal certificate, lacked true emotional impact. The 'old paper' symbolizes the superficiality of societal approval, which pales in comparison to the deep, authentic love they share.

Braulio's lyrics also address the fears and insecurities that come with defying societal expectations. He reassures his partner that their love is above the judgments and malice of others. The repeated phrase "sólo de amar y amar" underscores the purity and simplicity of their love, which is their only 'crime.' This song is a celebration of love in its most genuine form, free from the constraints of tradition and societal pressure, and it encourages listeners to embrace their own unique expressions of love.