Desiertos

La Ley La Ley

Navigating the Transparent Deserts of Existence

La Ley's song 'Desiertos' delves into the emotional and existential struggles that many people face. The lyrics paint a picture of someone who is burdened by the weight of their current situation, feeling a sense of apathy and disconnection from their surroundings. The repeated phrase 'maldices lo pesado de esta hora' (you curse the heaviness of this hour) suggests a deep dissatisfaction with the present moment, while 'ya no sientes las ganas de estar' (you no longer feel the desire to be) highlights a loss of motivation and purpose.

The metaphor of 'desiertos de lados transparentes' (deserts of transparent sides) is particularly striking. Deserts are often associated with emptiness and desolation, and the idea of them being transparent adds a layer of invisibility to the struggle. This could symbolize the internal battles that are not visible to others, making the person's suffering even more isolating. The mention of 'bostezo de abulia' (yawn of apathy) further emphasizes the sense of ennui and lack of engagement with life.

The song also touches on the behavior of others who seem to be lost in their own 'locas maneras' (crazy ways), perhaps as a form of escapism. This contrast between the protagonist's internal desolation and the seemingly carefree actions of others adds depth to the narrative, highlighting the different ways people cope with their struggles. Overall, 'Desiertos' is a poignant exploration of existential angst, apathy, and the invisible battles that many people face in their daily lives.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Dia Cero
  2. Fuera De Mí
  3. El Duelo( Con Ely Guerra)
  4. The Garden [Hidden Track]
  5. Mas Allá
  6. Bienvenido Al Anochecer
  7. Mentira
  8. Doble Opuesto
  9. Delirando
  10. Everytime
View all La Ley songs

Most popular topics in La Ley songs

Related artists

  1. Los Bunkers
    Los Bunkers
  2. Los Prisioneros
    Los Prisioneros
  3. Zoé
    Zoé
  4. Aleks Syntek
    Aleks Syntek
  5. Joe Vasconcellos
    Joe Vasconcellos
  6. Maná
    Maná
  7. Jarabe de Palo
    Jarabe de Palo
  8. Aterciopelados
    Aterciopelados