Romeo Y Julieta

Fey's song 'Romeo Y Julieta' delves into the timeless and tragic love story of Shakespeare's famous characters, Romeo and Juliet. The lyrics evoke a sense of floating far away, disconnected from the warmth and touch of a loved one, which mirrors the separation and ultimate demise of the star-crossed lovers. The repeated refrain 'Romeo y Juliet, muertos están bien' (Romeo and Juliet, dead are well) suggests that in death, they have found peace and freedom from the pain that once tore them apart.

The song emphasizes the idea that love is blind to race, gender, or skin color, highlighting the universal and indiscriminate nature of true love. This notion is encapsulated in the line 'Tonto amor no distingue raza sexo o piel' (Foolish love does not distinguish race, gender, or skin). Fey's lyrics suggest that societal prejudices and ignorance, which once separated the lovers, are ultimately meaningless in the face of eternal love. The song's melancholic yet liberating tone reflects the bittersweet reality that while love can be fraught with pain and obstacles, it can also transcend these barriers in a profound and everlasting way.

The song also touches on themes of forgiveness and release from resentment. The line 'Al fin, libero todo rencor' (At last, I release all resentment) indicates a sense of closure and acceptance, as the lovers find solace in their eternal bond. The idea of a 'pacto en la eternidad' (pact in eternity) reinforces the notion that their love will live on beyond the physical realm, undisturbed by the trials and tribulations of the mortal world. Fey's 'Romeo Y Julieta' is a poignant reminder of the enduring power of love, even in the face of insurmountable odds and ultimate sacrifice.