Navigating Solitude and Dreams: The Journey of 'Ella'

La Portuaria's song 'Ella' paints a vivid picture of a woman's solitary journey through life, capturing her inner world and dreams. The lyrics open with the image of her walking alone, finding solace in her home, which serves as a sanctuary for her heart and dreams. This sets the tone for a narrative that delves into her introspective and imaginative nature. The repeated 'Uoo uoo oo oo' serves as a haunting refrain, emphasizing her solitude and the emotional depth of her experiences.

As night falls, the woman navigates her loneliness by creating a beautiful, perhaps more real, world in her mind. Living in a city apartment, her past is a collection of memories, and she yearns for love and connection. The lyrics express her desire for meaningful interactions, where words are less important than the feelings they evoke. This longing for a deeper connection is a central theme, highlighting her quest for a world beyond the superficial.

The song also introduces a man who has left, possibly in search of freedom and fulfillment. His departure adds another layer to the woman's story, suggesting a shared human pursuit of a 'sweet freedom' and the most beautiful, real world. The lyrics convey a sense of nostalgia and hope, as she dreams of reuniting with him and continuing their journey together. 'Ella' is a poignant exploration of solitude, dreams, and the universal search for connection and meaning in life.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. El Bar De La Calle Rodney
  2. Ruta
  3. Escenas De La Vida Amorosa
  4. Hombres Trabajando
  5. La Diablada
  6. Perfidia
  7. Nada Es Igual
  8. A Traves de Tus Ojos
  9. Hoy no le temo a la muerte
  10. 10 Mil Km
View all La Portuaria songs

Most popular topics in La Portuaria songs

Related artists

  1. Fabiana Cantilo
    Fabiana Cantilo
  2. Ratones Paranoicos
    Ratones Paranoicos
  3. Fito Páez
    Fito Páez
  4. Indio Solari
    Indio Solari
  5. Bersuit Vergarabat
    Bersuit Vergarabat
  6. Los Abuelos de La Nada
    Los Abuelos de La Nada
  7. Guasones
    Guasones
  8. Los Piojos
    Los Piojos