Parte Del Aire

Fito Páez Fito Páez

The Ethereal Journey of Love and Freedom in 'Parte Del Aire'

Fito Páez, an iconic Argentine musician known for his poetic lyrics and rock en español style, presents a narrative of departure and emotional release in 'Parte Del Aire'. The song opens with the image of someone leaving, having thought it through, and leaving behind personal items and memories. The heart is compared to a strawberry, perhaps suggesting its sweetness and fragility. The mention of 'always the same issue with relatives' hints at the possible reasons for departure – familial pressures or conflicts.

As the song progresses, it paints a picture of liberation, with the repeated phrase 'parte del aire' (part of the air) symbolizing a state of being free and unbound. The music of crickets from Paraná and the cutting of cables with a diamond further emphasize the theme of breaking free from constraints. The love story mentioned seems to transcend earthly bounds, suggesting that the greatest love the narrator has known is now part of the universe, destined to reunite somewhere among the stars.

The song concludes with a reflection on the passage of time, the pain of loss, and the ultimate acceptance of one's place in the grand scheme of things. The narrator expresses a sense of peace with the notion of being 'part of the air' and heading towards the sea, which could symbolize a return to the origin or a merging with the vastness of life. The song's contemplative mood invites listeners to consider the transient nature of life, love, and the quest for freedom.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. 11 y 6
  2. Tumbas De La Gloria
  3. Tema de Piluso
  4. Dar Es Dar
  5. Dejarlas Partir
  6. Las Tardes Del Sol, Las Noches Del Agua
  7. Al Lado Del Camino
  8. Sasha, Sissi y el Círculo de Baba - EADDA9223 (feat. Mon Laferte)
  9. Nadie Detiene Al Amor En Un Lugar
  10. El Amor Después Del Amor
View all Fito Páez songs

Most popular topics in Fito Páez songs

Related artists

  1. Gustavo Cerati
    Gustavo Cerati
  2. Los Abuelos de La Nada
    Los Abuelos de La Nada
  3. La Portuaria
    La Portuaria
  4. Serú Girán
    Serú Girán
  5. Sui Generis
    Sui Generis
  6. Divididos
    Divididos
  7. Silvio Rodriguez
    Silvio Rodriguez
  8. Mercedes Sosa
    Mercedes Sosa