Cenit

La Castañeda's song 'Cenit' delves into themes of belief, desire, and the quest for a deeper connection beyond the physical realm. The lyrics begin with the narrator recounting various things they believed in, such as the moon sleeping when the sun rises and the devil hiding in room corners. These beliefs, taught by 'myopic teachers,' represent the accepted truths or norms that society imposes, which the narrator initially accepts without question.

As the song progresses, the narrator expresses a longing to transcend being just a shadow on the ground, yearning instead for a transparent reflection in the spaces and skies, metaphorically at the edge of a lover's breasts, and on the walls of their belly. This imagery suggests a desire for an intimate and profound connection that goes beyond mere physical attraction, seeking to become part of the lover's world and essence. The repeated refrain about not wanting to be a shadow but rather a reflection indicates a struggle for identity and recognition.

The climax of the song, both lyrically and emotionally, is the narrator's realization that what they truly loved was not just the lover's body but their being. The use of celestial imagery, such as reaching the 'cenit' (zenith) and exploding the universe in blood and energy, symbolizes the ultimate union and passion. The zenith here represents the highest point of desire and communion, a moment of intense emotional and physical connection. The song captures the transformation from believing in external truths to discovering internal truths through love and passion.