Carne

De Saloon's song 'Carne' delves into the primal and raw aspects of human desire, using the metaphor of flesh to explore themes of hunger, lust, and the decay of love. The lyrics are stark and visceral, immediately drawing the listener into a world where physical needs overshadow emotional connections. The repeated references to 'carne' (meat or flesh) and 'hambre' (hunger) emphasize a carnal craving that is almost animalistic in nature.

The chorus, where the singer's flesh is 'about to talk to your soul,' suggests a confrontation between physical desire and emotional detachment. The declaration 'No te amo más' (I don't love you anymore) followed by 'Seamos carne, sólo carne' (Let's be flesh, just flesh) underscores a shift from a deeper emotional connection to a purely physical one. This shift is portrayed as inevitable, almost as if the decay of love is a natural process that leads to a focus on physical gratification.

The song also touches on the theme of sin, with the line 'Déjame pecar' (Let me sin), indicating a willingness to embrace the darker, more forbidden aspects of desire. The imagery of love rotting away ('se está pudriendo el amor') further reinforces the idea that emotional connections are transient and ultimately give way to more primal urges. De Saloon's musical style, often characterized by its emotional intensity and raw lyrics, perfectly complements the themes explored in 'Carne,' making it a powerful commentary on the nature of human desire and the fragility of love.