Suelta

Nancy Amancio's song 'Suelta' is a powerful declaration of reclaiming one's rights and inheritance. The lyrics speak to a deep sense of empowerment and justice, as the protagonist asserts their authority and demands the return of what has been taken from them. The song opens with a strong statement of identity and support, indicating that the protagonist is no longer alone or powerless. The mention of being seated at a table and having an inheritance suggests a newfound status and recognition, moving from a place of being marginalized to one of honor and respect.

The recurring theme of reclaiming stolen goods is central to the song. The protagonist demands that everything taken from them be returned, not just in its original form but multiplied by a hundred. This insistence on restitution highlights a desire for not just justice but also abundance and restoration. The lyrics 'Me ha dado el poder para aullar y plantar' (He has given me the power to howl and plant) suggest a divine empowerment, where the protagonist is equipped with the strength and authority to reclaim their heritage forcefully.

The chorus, with its repetitive command 'Suelta, suelta, suelta lo que es mío' (Release, release, release what is mine), serves as a powerful mantra of liberation and reclamation. The reference to the 'leon de la tribu de juda' (lion of the tribe of Judah) adds a spiritual dimension, indicating that the protagonist's strength and victory are divinely ordained. This song is not just about personal empowerment but also about spiritual warfare and divine justice, making it a compelling anthem for anyone who feels wronged and seeks to reclaim their rightful place and possessions.