The Corridor

La Ley's song 'The Corridor' delves into the metaphysical and emotional journey of an individual standing at the threshold of change. The corridor, a metaphor for a transitional space, represents a point in life where past experiences are left behind, and the future remains uncertain. The lyrics invite the listener to 'step inside The Corridor' and feel their soul invade their senses, suggesting a deep introspection and confrontation with one's inner self. The spirits at the gates of winter symbolize a time of reflection and preparation for the upcoming changes, emphasizing the cyclical nature of life and the inevitability of moving forward.

The recurring mention of 'Jinny count down' serves as a call to action, urging the listener to either close their desires or burn them with fire. This duality reflects the internal struggle between holding onto past wants and embracing new beginnings. The song's protagonist grapples with the realization that their mind was never truly present, and their desires were never fully discarded. The line 'now you belong, you're obviously mine' suggests a sense of possession and acceptance of one's fate, highlighting the tension between personal agency and destiny.

The imagery of 'seven strangers on your door' and 'wide-handed knocks' evokes a sense of impending change and the arrival of new opportunities or challenges. The 'sound of wisdom' implies that these changes bring valuable lessons and insights. As the door opens, the past remains in silence, and the future becomes more certain, signifying a plan to move forward. The song's haunting refrain, 'always dreaming, always screaming,' captures the emotional turmoil and the relentless pursuit of one's desires, ultimately urging the listener to close their eyes and feel the transformative power of the corridor.