El Huracán

Guasones' song 'El Huracán' delves into the tumultuous and destructive nature of a toxic relationship. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a love affair that was as hazardous and catastrophic as living in Chernobyl, a reference to the infamous nuclear disaster. This metaphor sets the tone for the entire song, highlighting the emotional and psychological damage inflicted by the relationship. The protagonist reflects on the necessity of leaving, as staying would have meant enduring further harm from the 'bomb' that exploded, symbolizing the inevitable collapse of their union.

The chorus emphasizes the partner's destructive nature, likening them to a hurricane, a curse, and a cyclone. These natural disasters are metaphors for the chaos and turmoil brought into the protagonist's life. The repeated phrase 'Ya pasó' (It's over) signifies a sense of relief and finality, indicating that the storm has passed and the protagonist has moved on. The refusal to make a pact and the preference to 'go with the devil' who understands better, underscores the depth of the betrayal and the protagonist's resolve to avoid further entanglement.

Throughout the song, there's a recurring theme of unreciprocated effort and misunderstanding. The protagonist feels like a stranger, unappreciated and unheard, which is encapsulated in the lines 'Nunca me dejaste hablar' (You never let me speak). This lack of communication and mutual respect ultimately led to the relationship's demise. The song captures the essence of breaking free from a toxic partner and the emotional liberation that follows, despite the pain and complications endured along the way.