Hologramas

In 'Hologramas,' Héroes Del Silencio delves into the complex interplay between reality and illusion. The song opens with the lines, 'Imaginas cosas que nunca verás / A veces piensas que son reales,' which translates to 'You imagine things you will never see / Sometimes you think they are real.' These lines set the stage for a narrative that questions the nature of perception and reality. The use of 'hologramas' or 'holograms' serves as a metaphor for illusions or false images that seem real but lack substance. This metaphor is further emphasized with 'Imágenes que los demás no verán / Porque son hologramas sin proyección,' meaning 'Images that others will not see / Because they are holograms without projection.' The song suggests that these illusions are personal and subjective, visible only to the individual experiencing them.

The second verse introduces a shift in power dynamics with 'Y ahora que tu mente me pertenece / Jamás podrás volver a huir,' translating to 'And now that your mind belongs to me / You will never be able to flee again.' This could be interpreted as a commentary on control and manipulation, where the mind is captivated by these illusions, making escape impossible. The disappearance of a 'muro' or 'wall' signifies the breaking down of barriers, allowing the speaker's influence to dominate. The line 'Tu nombre volverá a mí,' or 'Your name will return to me,' suggests a reclaiming of identity or control over the other person.

The final lines, 'Delante de tus ojos / Se estrellan mis enojos / Y ahora que los pájaros / Vuelven a llorar podrás imaginar,' translate to 'In front of your eyes / My anger crashes / And now that the birds / Cry again, you will be able to imagine.' These lines evoke a sense of emotional turmoil and the cyclical nature of suffering and imagination. The imagery of birds crying adds a layer of melancholy, suggesting that even in moments of despair, the mind continues to create and imagine. The song ultimately explores themes of perception, control, and the blurred lines between reality and illusion, inviting listeners to reflect on their own experiences and the nature of their realities.