Fíjate Bien

Rozalén's song 'Fíjate Bien' is a poignant commentary on the struggles and dangers faced by individuals who are displaced and marginalized. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of people who have been stripped of their possessions, homes, and even their sense of security. The opening lines, 'Te han quitado lo que tienes / Te han robado el pan del día,' immediately set a tone of loss and deprivation, highlighting the harsh realities of those who have been uprooted from their lands and livelihoods.

The recurring advice to 'Fíjate bien donde pisas' (Watch where you step) serves as both a literal and metaphorical warning. On one level, it refers to the physical dangers, such as landmines, that can cause harm. On another level, it symbolizes the broader societal and emotional pitfalls that can ensnare those who are vulnerable. The repetition of this phrase underscores the constant vigilance required to navigate a world fraught with unseen dangers and uncertainties.

Rozalén also touches on the theme of abandonment and the lack of support from those in power. The lines 'Por que ellos no van a buscarte / Ellos no van a salvarte' (Because they won't come looking for you / They won't save you) reflect a deep sense of betrayal and isolation. This sentiment is amplified by the repeated assertion that the struggle and suffering 'no parece que termina aquí' (doesn't seem to end here), suggesting a continuous cycle of hardship. Through her evocative lyrics, Rozalén calls attention to the resilience required to survive in such a hostile environment, while also critiquing the systemic failures that perpetuate these conditions.