De l'eau

In 'De l'eau,' Gullia personifies water, giving it a voice to narrate its journey and significance in the natural world. The song opens with water describing itself as the 'daughter of glaciers,' highlighting its origins in the mountains and its playful nature as it glides over rocks and meanders through the countryside. This imagery evokes a sense of purity and freedom, emphasizing water's essential role in various landscapes, from rice paddies to the human face, and its cyclical nature as it evaporates into clouds and falls again as rain.

The chorus reinforces water's purity and clarity, portraying it as the 'origin of life' and a 'best friend to souls and the earth.' This underscores water's fundamental importance to all living beings and ecosystems. The lyrics also touch on water's delicate balance, as it becomes troubled and unclear due to human actions, reflecting environmental concerns about pollution and the need for conservation. Water's plea to be treasured 'more than gold' and its presence within the human body further emphasize its invaluable nature and the interconnectedness of all life forms.

Gullia's song is a poetic reminder of water's journey, its vital role in sustaining life, and the responsibility humans have to protect and cherish this precious resource. The imagery of water traveling freely and visiting new places symbolizes the need for environmental stewardship and the restoration of natural cycles. 'De l'eau' is both a celebration of water's beauty and a call to action to preserve its purity for future generations.