María Rosario

Los Amantes De Lola Los Amantes De Lola

Redemption and Reunion in 'María Rosario'

Los Amantes De Lola's song 'María Rosario' tells a poignant story of a woman named María Rosario who navigates a life of hardship and redemption. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of her nightly ventures into the barrio, offering her affection to anyone who seeks it. This lifestyle is a result of a troubled past, marked by a promiscuous relationship with a man who abandoned her while she was pregnant. Despite her struggles, María Rosario always returns home to her child, a symbol of hope and salvation in her life.

The song's chorus emphasizes the transformative power of motherhood for María Rosario. The repeated lines 'María Rosario, tu pasado va al armario' (María Rosario, your past goes into the closet) and 'Ese niño te ha salvado' (That child has saved you) highlight how her child has given her a new purpose and a reason to leave her past behind. The arrival of the child's father, who expresses a desire to take responsibility and be a part of their lives, adds another layer of redemption and reunion to the narrative. His declaration, 'Ese niño es mío' (That child is mine), signifies a turning point where he acknowledges his past mistakes and seeks to make amends.

The song is rich with metaphors and cultural references. María Rosario's conversations with the wind symbolize her loneliness and the indifference of the world to her plight. The barrio represents both a place of struggle and a community where she finds a semblance of belonging. The narrative of a woman overcoming her past and finding redemption through her child resonates deeply, reflecting themes of resilience, forgiveness, and the enduring power of love.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Beber de Tu Sangre
  2. Los Novios
  3. La Doña
  4. El Dios En La Pared
  5. A Solas
  6. Natalia
  7. Hotel
  8. La Flor de Bagdad
  9. Don Juan
  10. Mamá
View all Los Amantes De Lola songs

Most popular topics in Los Amantes De Lola songs

Related artists

  1. Jaguares
    Jaguares
  2. La Barranca
    La Barranca
  3. Los Enanitos Verdes
    Los Enanitos Verdes
  4. La Castañeda
    La Castañeda
  5. Zurdok
    Zurdok
  6. Caifanes
    Caifanes
  7. Fobia
    Fobia
  8. Miguel Mateos
    Miguel Mateos