The Heartache of Departure in 'Viajera'

El Consorcio's song 'Viajera' is a poignant exploration of love, loss, and the sorrow of separation. The lyrics paint vivid images of nature and human emotion intertwined, using metaphors to express the depth of the protagonist's feelings. The song begins with the imagery of an oyster crying over a lost pearl and a peacock saddened by the absence of the sun, setting a melancholic tone that mirrors the protagonist's own sense of impending loss.

The narrative then shifts to a more personal story, where a fisherman's bride waits in vain at the port, her tears reflecting her despair as the hours pass without the arrival of her beloved. This scene encapsulates the universal experience of waiting and the pain of unfulfilled expectations. The repeated plea, 'dime que sí' (tell me yes), underscores the desperation and longing for reassurance in love, highlighting the vulnerability that comes with deep emotional attachment.

As the song progresses, the protagonist anticipates the departure of their loved one, referred to as the 'viajero de mi ilusión' (traveler of my dreams). This departure is not just a physical separation but an emotional one, as the protagonist fears losing a part of themselves. The final lines draw a parallel between the crying oyster and the protagonist's own future tears, emphasizing the profound impact of saying goodbye. 'Viajera' is a touching reflection on the pain of parting and the enduring hope for reciprocated love, resonating with anyone who has experienced the heartache of separation.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Háblame Del Mar Marinero
  2. El chacacha del tren
  3. Vaya Con Dios
  4. Agua Del Pozo
  5. Mirando al mar
  6. Olvido Veneración
  7. Alfonsina Y El Mar
  8. Cachito Mío
  9. Maitechu Mía
  10. Amor No Me Quieras Tanto
View all El Consorcio songs

Most popular topics in El Consorcio songs

Related artists

  1. Juan Pardo
    Juan Pardo
  2. Rocío Jurado
    Rocío Jurado
  3. Manolo Escobar
    Manolo Escobar
  4. Camilo Sesto
    Camilo Sesto
  5. Dyango
    Dyango
  6. Carlos Cano
    Carlos Cano
  7. Marisol
    Marisol
  8. Paloma San Basilio
    Paloma San Basilio