Loba

Rozalén's song 'Loba' is a powerful anthem of empowerment and resilience. The lyrics depict a journey of self-discovery and strength, using the metaphor of a wolf to symbolize the transformation. The wolf, often seen as a symbol of wildness and freedom, represents the singer's awakening to her own power and the need to protect herself and her community. The repeated references to howling, sharpening claws, and defending against predators highlight the primal, instinctual drive to survive and thrive despite adversities.

The song also delves into themes of resistance and defiance. Rozalén sings about learning to speak out and fight back against oppression. The lines 'Cuanto más me mandes callar, más ganas tendré de hablar' (The more you tell me to be quiet, the more I want to speak) and 'Cuanto más me duela el golpe, con más rabia querré luchar' (The more the blow hurts, the more fiercely I want to fight) emphasize a refusal to be silenced or subdued. This defiance is not just personal but collective, as she speaks of caring for her 'manada' (pack) with passion and loyalty, suggesting a broader social and communal struggle for rights and freedoms.

Rozalén also touches on the importance of respecting all ideas and freedoms, as long as they do not infringe on the rights of others. This is a call for mutual respect and coexistence, underlining the value of liberty and the dangers of oppression. The song's closing lines, 'No te queda más remedio que aprender a respetar' (You have no choice but to learn to respect), serve as a powerful reminder of the necessity of respect in achieving true freedom. 'Loba' is not just a song but a rallying cry for empowerment, resistance, and the enduring spirit of freedom.