Aleluya

Marcos Vidal's song 'Aleluya' is a poignant narrative that intertwines themes of innocence, hardship, and spiritual solace. The song begins with a tender depiction of a child, described as a 'duende de trigo y miel,' a metaphor that paints her as a sweet and gentle spirit. This imagery sets the stage for the arrival of joy and love into a turbulent environment, symbolized by the repeated 'Aleluya,' a word often associated with praise and gratitude. The child's presence brings a temporary reprieve from sorrow, highlighting the transformative power of innocence and love.

As the song progresses, it delves into the complexities of the child's life. Despite her inherent talents and playful nature, she faces significant challenges, metaphorically described as having her 'armadura' (armor) stolen. This loss introduces a sense of vulnerability and bitterness, as reflected in the 'brotes de amargura' in her eyes and the 'veinte puntos de sutura' in her soul. These lines poignantly capture the emotional scars and the struggle to maintain resilience in the face of adversity.

The latter part of the song offers a message of hope and guidance. Vidal advises against seeking answers in destructive places and instead advocates for forgiveness and inner peace. The metaphor of setting sail with the wind and relying on the 'Maestro' (Master) for support underscores the importance of faith and community. The reassurance that 'Jesús está contigo' (Jesus is with you) provides a comforting reminder of spiritual companionship and the promise of healing. The song concludes with a compassionate plea for the child to find solace and security in the arms of the divine, encapsulated in the final 'Aleluya.'