12:15

DELLAFUENTE's song "12:15" delves into the profound realization that material wealth and possessions cannot provide true comfort or happiness. The opening lines, "El oro no abraza por la' noche' / El dinero no consuela al hombre," poignantly express that gold and money cannot offer the warmth and solace that human connection can. This sentiment is further emphasized with the mention of jewels that can be stolen and hidden, symbolizing the fleeting and unreliable nature of material wealth. The recurring time, 12:15, seems to signify a moment of clarity or a significant event, perhaps a rendezvous with someone who brings genuine joy and light into the narrator's life, as indicated by the line, "Su cara ilumina, ella reluce."

The song also touches on the theme of self-reliance and perseverance. The narrator mentions, "Siempre ando calla'o, nunca doy voces / Me busco lo mío como Armando y Joseph," highlighting a quiet determination to seek out what truly matters in life, much like the biblical figures Armando and Joseph, who are often associated with resilience and faith. This quiet strength contrasts with the superficial allure of wealth, suggesting that true fulfillment comes from within and through meaningful relationships.

In the latter part of the song, DELLAFUENTE reflects on the importance of intention and learning from past mistakes. The lines, "Puse freno a la intuición / Pa' dejar libre la intención / De perderme, en tu ser perderme," suggest a conscious decision to let go of instinctual reactions and embrace a deeper connection with another person. The metaphor of stumbling over the same stone twice, "Dos veces la misma piedra / Ya no es culpa de la piedra," implies that repeated mistakes are a result of one's own actions rather than external circumstances. This introspective journey culminates in the invitation to "Pasa dentro y cierra," symbolizing a desire for intimacy and closure.