Superamor

Fabiana Cantilo's song 'Superamor' delves into the profound and transformative nature of love, which she refers to as 'superamor.' The term itself suggests a love that transcends ordinary experiences, awakening the soul and bringing light, much like the sun. The lyrics convey a sense of giving and vulnerability, as Cantilo sings about offering everything she has to this superamor. The imagery of 'revolver un nido de papel' (stirring a paper nest) and 'alcanzar la cima del dolor' (reaching the peak of pain) suggests that this love involves both fragility and intense emotional experiences, including the cycle of death and rebirth.

Cantilo's lyrics also touch on the idea of love as a force that can destroy and create. The line 'Yo se bien que tu voz asesina razones' (I know well that your voice kills reasons) implies that love can override logic and reason, compelling one to act in ways that might seem irrational. This superamor is depicted as a universal law, a singular king that governs all. The recurring theme of questioning and seeking truth, as seen in 'Volveré a preguntarme una vez más, quizás nunca sepas la verdad' (I will ask myself once more, perhaps you will never know the truth), highlights the elusive and mysterious nature of love.

In the final verses, Cantilo brings a sense of resolution and acceptance. The brutal game of life, with its harsh realities, can only be softened by 'las lágrimas de risa' (tears of laughter). The repeated phrases 'Te amo, perdoname, lo siento mucho, gracias' (I love you, forgive me, I'm very sorry, thank you) encapsulate the complex emotions that come with deep love—affection, regret, sorrow, and gratitude. These words serve as a mantra, a way to navigate the intense emotional landscape that superamor brings.