3 P.M.

Jean Paul Medroa's song "3 P.M." delves into the emotional chaos and mental disarray experienced during a moment of intense introspection. The lyrics, filled with a sense of confusion and desperation, reflect a struggle with internal conflict and the difficulty of making sense of one's emotions. The repeated lines and the haunting 'Uuuh, uh-uh' sounds create an atmosphere of unease and tension, emphasizing the protagonist's mental state.

The song opens with the protagonist feeling physically and mentally disintegrated, unable to cope with the sight of someone they care about being trapped in their own mind. This imagery of decomposition and entrapment suggests a deep sense of helplessness and frustration. The mention of forgetting to call the subconscious indicates a disconnect between the conscious mind and deeper, perhaps repressed, emotions. This disconnect is a source of distress, as the protagonist acknowledges that continuing on this path will lead to madness.

The chorus, with its plea to not say anything more, highlights the fear of regret and the fragility of the protagonist's mental state. The repetition of 'No digas nada más o me arrepentiré' (Don't say anything more or I will regret it) underscores the precarious balance between holding on and letting go. The song captures a moment of vulnerability and the struggle to maintain composure in the face of overwhelming emotions. Medroa's use of simple yet evocative language and the haunting melody create a powerful portrayal of inner turmoil and the human condition.