Desaparecidos

Los Suziox's song 'Desaparecidos' delves into the profound pain and anger that follows the disappearance of a loved one. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a love that was forcibly taken away, not through natural causes but through an act of cowardice and fear. The narrator accuses the perpetrator of lacking the courage to confront the love head-on, instead choosing to eliminate it in a brutal and final manner. This act is metaphorically described as an execution, with the love being buried in an unmarked grave, symbolizing the erasure and disregard for the deep emotional connection that once existed.

The recurring refrain, 'Si es tu culpa de ver que haya muerto mi amor y que haya desaparecido,' underscores the narrator's refusal to forget or forgive the act. The disdain for oblivion and the curse upon forgiveness highlight the enduring impact of this loss. The narrator's song becomes a means of remembrance, a way to keep the memory of the lost love alive despite the attempts to erase it. This act of singing is both a form of resistance and a tribute, ensuring that the love is not forgotten even if it has been physically removed.

'Los Suziox,' known for their punk rock style, often address themes of social injustice and personal struggle in their music. 'Desaparecidos' fits within this framework, using the personal tragedy of a lost love to comment on broader issues of power, control, and the erasure of inconvenient truths. The song's raw emotion and vivid imagery make it a powerful statement on the lengths to which some will go to maintain their comfort and the devastating consequences of such actions.