Miro La Vida Pasar

Fangoria's song 'Miro La Vida Pasar' delves into the emotional turmoil of dealing with loss and the difficulty of moving on. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a person who has become indifferent and emotionally hardened due to past experiences. The phrase 'Mi indiferencia natural, curtida en mil batallas contra la pereza' suggests a natural indifference that has been shaped by numerous battles against laziness, indicating a life filled with struggles and disappointments. This indifference extends to love, as the singer mentions erasing all love from their life because everything ends as it begins, hinting at a cycle of unfulfilled relationships.

The song also explores the theme of masking true emotions. The line 'En plan travesti radical, le doy la espalda a cualquier muestra de tristeza' metaphorically describes turning one's back on any sign of sadness, likening it to a radical drag act. This suggests a performance of strength and resilience, even when feeling melancholic or disappointed. The chorus, 'Mientras tanto miro la vida pasar,' reflects a sense of passivity and resignation, as the singer watches life go by, struggling to accept the absence of a loved one. The repeated mention of someone bringing up the lost person’s name unexpectedly adds to the ongoing pain and inability to fully move on.

The song's introspective nature is further highlighted in the verse 'Pasado el tiempo sigo igual, a veces pienso que he perdido la cabeza,' where the singer admits to feeling unchanged over time and sometimes questioning their sanity. The 'cárcel de rencor' or 'prison of resentment' metaphorically represents the emotional confinement and bitterness that prevent healing. Despite claiming to have always been strong, the singer acknowledges moments of doubt and the cruel twists of fate. Fangoria's 'Miro La Vida Pasar' is a poignant exploration of the struggle to cope with loss, the facade of strength, and the enduring pain of unhealed wounds.