Flores de Noviembre

In 'Flores de Noviembre,' Pez Luna crafts a poignant narrative of love, loss, and the enduring presence of memories. The song opens with the imagery of an unquenchable fire, symbolizing a passion or connection that remains alive despite the passage of time. This fire burns with the hours left in the air, suggesting moments and memories that linger long after the person has gone. The singer's search for this lost presence 'in almost all places' underscores a deep sense of longing and the omnipresence of the loved one's memory.

The moon, a recurring motif in the song, represents a constant companion in the singer's journey through grief and remembrance. It reflects on the streets, symbolizing how memories of the loved one are intertwined with everyday life. The mention of 'your memory on my lips like rain on a Tuesday' evokes a sense of melancholy and the bittersweet nature of recalling past moments. The imagery of a 'diaphanous light turning blue' and the fleeting scent of perfume further illustrate the ephemeral yet impactful nature of these memories.

The chorus, with its reference to 'the flowers of November,' serves as a metaphor for the lasting beauty and resilience of these memories. November, often associated with the end of autumn and the onset of winter, symbolizes a time of reflection and remembrance. Despite the fading image of the loved one, their essence remains, much like the flowers that bloom in November. The song concludes with the idea that each kiss and touch is a powerful reminder of the past, and even as the light turns blue and the perfume fades, the 'flowers of November' will always remain, signifying the enduring impact of love and memory.