Tus alas caerán

Campo de Almas' song 'Tus alas caerán' is a poetic exploration of love, transformation, and the inevitable changes that come with time. The lyrics use the metaphor of a butterfly to represent a loved one, emphasizing the delicate and transient nature of beauty and affection. The imagery of the butterfly being touched by dew ('Mariposa que el rocío salpicó') symbolizes the fragility and fleeting moments of passion that the speaker experiences. This metaphor extends to the idea that love, like a butterfly, can undergo transformations, suggesting that even if the loved one changes ('Si tu cuerpo cambiara'), the essence of their bond will endure ('Volaras volverás').

The song delves into the emotional turmoil and hope that accompany love. The speaker expresses a deep connection and unwavering faith in the loved one's return, despite the changes they may undergo ('Sé que lo harás'). The repeated lines 'Y yo te espero' highlight the speaker's patience and dedication, waiting for the loved one to come back, even if it means they will be different. This reflects a mature understanding of love, acknowledging that true affection can withstand transformations and still thrive in new forms.

Additionally, the song touches on themes of self-reflection and longing. The speaker contemplates their place in the loved one's life ('Que parte ocupo en tu volar') and the pain of separation ('Contemplas mi dolor'). The garden setting where the speaker waits ('Estoy sentado en el jardín') serves as a metaphor for a place of growth and renewal, suggesting that love, like nature, goes through cycles of change and rebirth. The song's melancholic yet hopeful tone captures the essence of enduring love, marked by patience, transformation, and the beauty of waiting for a loved one's return.