Paso de palabras

In 'Paso de palabras,' Kiko & Shara explore the profound and often ineffable nature of love. The song's title, which translates to 'I pass on words,' sets the tone for a narrative that emphasizes the power of non-verbal communication in expressing deep emotions. The lyrics suggest that sometimes words are insufficient to convey the depth of one's feelings, and a simple look or gesture can speak volumes. This idea is beautifully encapsulated in the line, 'solo me basta una mirada,' meaning 'a look is enough for me.' The song celebrates the silent yet powerful ways in which love can be communicated, bypassing the limitations of language.

The chorus, or 'estribillo,' reinforces the intensity of this love, with the repeated declaration, 'Y es que te quiero más que a mí,' which means 'And it's that I love you more than myself.' This hyperbolic expression underscores the selflessness and purity of the love being described. The lyrics also highlight the joy and freedom that come with being in love, as seen in the lines about enjoying the beloved's true, unrestrained self. The imagery of 'tus ojos grandes' (your big eyes) and 'el violento vendaval de tu cabello' (the violent gust of your hair) adds a vivid, almost tactile quality to the description of the beloved, making the emotions feel more immediate and real.

Kiko & Shara, known for their romantic and heartfelt music, use 'Paso de palabras' to delve into the complexities of love that go beyond verbal expression. The song is a testament to the idea that true love is often felt more deeply than it can ever be spoken. It invites listeners to reflect on their own experiences of love and the ways in which they communicate their deepest feelings. The song's blend of poetic lyrics and emotive delivery makes it a poignant exploration of love's unspoken language.