Uva de La Vieja Parra

El Ultimo De La Fila's song 'Uva de La Vieja Parra' is a poetic exploration of life's complexities, love, and the passage of time. The title itself, which translates to 'Grape of the Old Vine,' suggests a richness and depth that comes with age and experience. The opening lines, 'Bendecida por el dios de los años bien llevados,' bless the subject with the wisdom and grace that come from a life well-lived, even if it may not appear so at first glance. This sets the stage for a narrative that delves into the nuances of human experience, particularly focusing on love and its many forms.

The lyrics 'Lo que sabe hacer no lo enseñan en la escuela, que es materia superior' highlight the idea that some of life's most valuable lessons cannot be taught in a classroom. These are lessons learned through living, through the 'dance' of life. The metaphor of dancing recurs throughout the song, symbolizing the fluid, unpredictable nature of existence. The lines 'Dance quien pueda danzar' and 'Libre como una tigresa' evoke a sense of freedom and wildness, suggesting that life is best lived with a sense of spontaneity and courage.

The song also touches on the theme of unrequited love and the pain it brings. The references to Dalilah and Sansón (Samson and Delilah) evoke a biblical story of love and betrayal, adding a layer of historical and emotional depth. The lines 'Feliz el que no se enamora y tú te lo has sabido hacer' suggest that those who avoid falling in love are happier, a sentiment that contrasts sharply with the passionate, often painful experiences of those who do. The song concludes with a bittersweet reflection on happiness and love, encapsulating the complex emotions that define human relationships.