Mas Allá

La Ley's song 'Mas Allá' delves into the themes of self-discovery, existential struggle, and the pursuit of truth beyond the tangible world. The lyrics express a deep yearning to break free from the constraints of the present reality, symbolized by the desire to scream and shine, yet feeling muted and dimmed. This internal conflict is highlighted by the lines 'Tengo ganas de gritar / Y mi boca está cerrada' and 'Tengo ganas de brillar / Y mi luz está apagada,' which convey a sense of being trapped and unable to express one's true self.

The recurring phrase 'Mas allá' (Beyond) serves as a metaphor for a place or state of being where dreams become reality and truth is untainted. The protagonist is willing to embrace the unknown, even if it means facing the darkness and uncertainty, as depicted in 'Estoy hudiendome / En la oscuridad del mar / Aquí no hay aire / Pero, al fín podre llegar.' This journey through the metaphorical sea represents the struggles and challenges one must endure to reach a higher state of understanding and fulfillment.

The song also touches on the idea of letting go and acceptance, with lines like 'Dejar morir, dejar vivir' and 'Dejé morir, dejé vivir,' suggesting a release of control and an acceptance of life's natural ebb and flow. The mention of 'Hermanos del viento' (Brothers of the wind) and 'El tiempo del señor' (The time of the Lord) introduces a spiritual dimension, implying that this journey is not just personal but also connected to a greater cosmic order. Ultimately, 'Mas Allá' is a powerful anthem about transcending limitations, embracing the unknown, and finding truth and freedom beyond the immediate reality.