Mujer

Javier Solís's song 'Mujer' is a heartfelt ode to the divine and enchanting nature of a woman. The lyrics are rich with metaphors and poetic imagery, painting a vivid picture of a woman who embodies both physical beauty and an almost mystical allure. Solís describes the woman as having a 'veneno que fascina' (fascinating poison) in her gaze, suggesting that her beauty is both captivating and potentially dangerous. This duality is a common theme in romantic poetry, where love is often depicted as both a blessing and a curse.

The song continues to elevate the woman by comparing her to alabaster, a material known for its smoothness and purity, and to a 'sonatina pasional' (passionate sonatina), indicating that she is a source of artistic and emotional inspiration. The references to the 'perfume de un naranjo en flor' (scent of an orange blossom) and the 'altivo porte de una majestad' (majestic bearing) further emphasize her natural elegance and regal presence. These descriptions not only highlight her physical attributes but also suggest a deeper, almost spiritual, connection between the woman and the natural world.

Solís also touches on the woman's understanding of love's complexities, noting that she 'sabes de los filtros que hay en el amor' (knows the filters of love) and possesses the 'hechizo de la liviandad' (spell of lightness). This implies that she is both wise and enchanting, capable of navigating the intricacies of love with grace. The repeated lines about the 'divina magia de un atardecer' (divine magic of a sunset) and the 'maravilla de la inspiración' (wonder of inspiration) reinforce the idea that she is a muse, a source of endless inspiration and the very reason for the singer's existence. Through these poetic expressions, Solís captures the essence of womanhood as something divine, magical, and profoundly influential.