Por una mujer casada

Julio Preciado's song 'Por una mujer casada' delves into the complexities and defiance associated with forbidden love. The lyrics tell the story of a man who is deeply in love with a married woman and is willing to face societal condemnation and even death for their relationship. The opening lines, 'Por una mujer casada me dicen que he de morir,' set the tone for the song, highlighting the societal pressures and judgments that come with loving someone who is already married. Despite these warnings, the protagonist remains undeterred, emphasizing that lies and threats do not affect him as long as the woman reciprocates his feelings.

The song further explores the protagonist's determination to be with his beloved, regardless of the consequences. He expresses his willingness to take her away temporarily, 'yo me la voy a llevar pa pasar la temporada,' and then return her, showing a blend of romantic idealism and practical consideration. The lyrics also reveal a sense of urgency and inevitability, as the protagonist believes that their fate is intertwined and that they are meant to be together, 'la suerte a los dos nos toca.' This defiance against societal norms and the readiness to face any repercussions for love is a central theme in the song.

Additionally, the song touches on themes of possession and rivalry. The protagonist dismisses the woman's husband, 'tu marido ya no sopla,' and confidently claims that she will be his, 'tu vas a ser mi mujer.' This assertion of dominance and the comparison to a crow with many feathers, 'el cuervo con tantas plumas no se pudo mantener,' contrasts with his own lack of material wealth but abundance of love and affection. The song paints a vivid picture of a love that defies conventions and societal expectations, driven by passion and a sense of destiny.