Resolana

In 'Resolana,' Luciano Pereyra crafts a poignant narrative about the end of a romantic relationship, imbued with a sense of tenderness and hope for the future. The song begins with an apology and a farewell, acknowledging that forgiveness is a path to forgetting and moving on. Pereyra uses the metaphor of 'trigo sembrado en el mar' (wheat sown in the sea) to illustrate the futility of a love that cannot flourish. His primary wish is for his partner's happiness and freedom from the pain of their past, hoping that the tenderness they shared remains like 'resolana debajo la piel' (sunlight beneath the skin), a warm and comforting memory.

The song delves into the mutual realization that the joy and dream of their love have been shattered. Despite this, there remains a glimmer of hope and the possibility of starting anew. Pereyra emphasizes that love cannot be fabricated or forced, and he pleads for his partner not to harbor resentment. The act of saying goodbye is depicted as a cruel necessity, yet he wishes for the tenderness of their past to linger as a gentle, enduring presence beneath the surface.

As the song progresses, Pereyra introduces the idea of love's rebirth. When love is rekindled, life regains its vibrancy, lost faith is restored, and everything once again makes sense. The recurring imagery of 'resolana debajo la piel' serves as a powerful symbol of the lasting impact of love's warmth and tenderness, even after the relationship has ended. Through 'Resolana,' Pereyra conveys a message of compassionate separation, the enduring nature of true affection, and the hopeful possibility of new beginnings.