tu historia y la mia

In 'tu historia y la mia,' Hens delves into the complexities of love, personal struggles, and the chaotic nature of life. The song opens with the artist's determination to face challenges head-on, symbolized by the phrase 'Vo'a coger el toro por los cuernos' (I'm going to take the bull by the horns). This sets the tone for a narrative filled with introspection and vulnerability. Hens admits to not being in his best moment, with a disordered room mirroring his disordered life. The lyrics reflect a sense of regret and longing for a past that can never return, encapsulated in the lines 'Todo lo que hemos dejado pa' estar aquí ahora, nena, ya no volverá' (Everything we've left behind to be here now, baby, won't come back).

The song also explores the theme of coping mechanisms. Hens mentions trying to stay busy to avoid thinking about a significant other, highlighting the difficulty of moving on. The repetition of 'Intento estar ocupado para no pensarte si no te voy a llamar' (I try to stay busy so I don't think about you if I'm not going to call you) underscores the struggle of dealing with emotional pain. The artist's candid admission of feeling 'mu' raro' (very strange) and not wanting to leave the house adds a layer of authenticity to his portrayal of mental and emotional turmoil.

Despite the chaos, there's a sense of acceptance and even contentment with the life he's chosen. Hens acknowledges that life doesn't always go as planned, but he still embraces it, saying 'Y muchas veces la vida no es cómo quieres, pero esta vida sí que es la que yo quiero' (And many times life isn't how you want it, but this life is the one I want). This acceptance is not about resignation but about finding peace in the midst of disorder. The song's raw honesty and relatable themes make it a poignant reflection on the human condition, love, and the messy journey of life.