Aún Hay Más

In 'Aún Hay Más,' José Madero delves into the complex emotions of nostalgia, fear, and the passage of time. The song opens with the haunting presence of the past, symbolized by a ghost, and a portrait of what once was. This imagery sets the tone for a reflection on whether those times will ever return or if they are forever lost. The lyrics suggest a longing for the past, but also a recognition that idealizing it is a mistake. The line 'Esto que siento es temor' (This that I feel is fear) encapsulates the anxiety that comes with looking back and realizing that those moments are gone.

Madero touches on the inevitability of aging, with 'La Parca' (the Grim Reaper) advancing ever closer. This metaphor highlights the relentless march of time and the abyss of what could have been but never was. The song suggests that as one ages, the tendency to look back increases, often at the expense of living in the present. The line 'A los 30 miras solo hacia atrás, importa poco la posteridad' (At 30, you only look back, the future matters little) underscores this sentiment, emphasizing the struggle to find value in the present and future when the past seems so much more vibrant.

The chorus reflects a common human experience: the belief that 'Antes todo era mejor' (Before, everything was better). However, Madero challenges this notion, suggesting that it is an error to idealize the past. The song's emotional core is revealed in the repeated lines 'Esto que siento es temor, esto que siento es dolor, esto que siento es amor' (This that I feel is fear, this that I feel is pain, this that I feel is love). These lines capture the multifaceted nature of nostalgia, blending fear, pain, and love into a poignant reflection on the passage of time and the human condition.