Tiene Razón

Rescate's song 'Tiene Razón' delves into the internal conflict between faith and doubt, a theme that resonates deeply with many listeners. The lyrics express a sense of certainty in the promises and forgiveness of a higher power, yet simultaneously reveal the singer's struggle with a heart that continually deceives. This duality is a powerful reflection of the human condition, where belief and skepticism often coexist. The repetition of 'Tiene razón' (He is right) underscores the unwavering faith in divine promises, while the recurring mention of the heart's deceit highlights the persistent internal battle.

The song also touches on themes of loneliness and regret. The lines 'Y en la soledad, duele más' (And in loneliness, it hurts more) emphasize how isolation amplifies the pain of doubt and self-deception. The imagery of 'camaleones que, siempre cambian de color' (chameleons that always change color) and 'espejitos que, brillan como el oro' (little mirrors that shine like gold) serve as metaphors for the deceptive nature of appearances and the allure of false promises. These metaphors suggest that the singer is aware of the superficiality and transient nature of these distractions but still finds it challenging to avoid them.

The song's narrative arc includes a moment of self-reflection and repentance. The singer acknowledges wasting time and the consequences of being 'fuera de casa' (away from home), which can be interpreted as straying from one's true path or values. This realization leads to a renewed determination to avoid past mistakes, as expressed in the lines 'Si te vuelvo a ver, evitarlo al fin podre' (If I see you again, I will finally be able to avoid it). The song concludes with a hopeful note, suggesting that despite the ongoing struggle, there is a possibility of overcoming these challenges and not stumbling over the same obstacles again.