Huracán

In 'Huracán,' Choco Orta delves into the tumultuous and passionate nature of a love that defies societal expectations and warnings. The song's protagonist is repeatedly told that their lover is not good for them, described as a 'picaflor' or a womanizer who lives off love. Despite these warnings, the protagonist chooses to embrace this love, likening it to a hurricane—intense, uncontrollable, and all-consuming. This metaphor of a hurricane captures the duality of their relationship: it is both destructive and exhilarating, a force of nature that cannot be tamed or ignored.

The chorus reinforces this imagery, describing the lover as 'fury of love, fire, and a hurricane.' The protagonist acknowledges the lover's tumultuous past and the potential for harm but remains undeterred. They find beauty and color in this chaotic love, contrasting it with the 'gray' world outside. This suggests a preference for a passionate, albeit risky, relationship over a safe but dull existence. The protagonist's defiance against societal judgment is clear—they are willing to endure the storm for the sake of experiencing true, albeit imperfect, love.

Choco Orta's delivery of the lyrics adds another layer of intensity to the song. Known for her powerful voice and emotive performances, she brings the hurricane metaphor to life, making the listener feel the whirlwind of emotions described. The song's salsa rhythm further amplifies this sense of urgency and passion, making 'Huracán' not just a song but an experience of love's wild and unpredictable nature.