San Francisco y el Lobo

David Lebon's song "San Francisco y el Lobo" tells a poignant story of transformation, betrayal, and a return to one's primal nature. The narrative begins with the wolf addressing the audience, indicating that this might be his final appearance. He reminisces about his days in the forest, where he lived a wild and solitary life. This initial setting establishes the wolf's natural state, one of independence and ferocity.

The wolf's transformation begins when he encounters a human voice and light, which lead him away from his savage ways. This change is profound, as the wolf starts to experience emotions like joy and love, symbolized by the children's smiles and his own tears. This part of the song highlights the wolf's vulnerability and the possibility of redemption through kindness and connection.

However, this newfound peace is shattered when the wolf is mistreated by humans, leaving him with wounds that will never heal. This betrayal reignites his ferocity, and he vows to return to his former, fearsome self. The wolf's declaration to become fierce again, with deadly claws and a home in fear, signifies a return to his primal instincts as a response to human cruelty. The song ends with a powerful image of the wolf's howls echoing through the forest, a stormy reminder of his regained ferocity and the darkness that now envelops him.