Viéndolo

Los Twist's song 'Viéndolo' delves into the theme of perception and the unseen, exploring the idea of a light that only the narrator can see. The lyrics open with the narrator describing a light in the darkness, a metaphor for an inner vision or enlightenment that is not accessible to others. This light represents a personal truth or realization that the narrator feels deeply but cannot share with others, as they are unable to perceive it. The repeated insistence that 'no la ve ningún hombre más' (no other man can see it) underscores the isolation that comes with this unique vision.

The song also touches on themes of disbelief and misunderstanding. The narrator is told to remain silent and not to make strange faces, indicating that their experience is not only unseen but also unaccepted by those around them. This could be interpreted as a commentary on how society often dismisses or invalidates personal experiences that do not fit within the common understanding. The line 'Por más que me lo expliques, yo no lo voy a entender' (No matter how much you explain it to me, I won't understand) highlights the disconnect between the narrator's inner world and the external reality.

In the latter part of the song, the narrator finds solace in their unique vision, claiming happiness and a sense of immortality from this unseen light. This suggests a transcendence beyond the physical world, where the narrator's inner experience grants them a form of eternal life. The mention of 'padre bormann' and the question of blindness ('¿Ceguera?') adds a layer of spiritual or religious questioning, pondering whether the inability to see this light is a form of spiritual blindness. The song ultimately celebrates the personal and mystical experience of seeing beyond the ordinary, embracing the unseen as a source of joy and enlightenment.