Besaré El Suelo

Revolver's song 'Besaré El Suelo' delves into the intricate and often painful dynamics of love and loss. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the highs and lows that come with deep emotional connections. The opening lines, 'Cuanto más bella es la vida, más veloces sus zarpazos,' suggest that the more beautiful life becomes, the quicker it can strike you down. This sets the tone for a narrative that explores the vulnerability and risk inherent in loving someone deeply.

The chorus, 'Grita el mundo, rompe el aire hasta que muera tu voz,' emphasizes the intensity and exclusivity of love. It portrays love as a mystery that only matters to the two people involved, highlighting the personal and intimate nature of romantic relationships. The repeated phrase 'sólo a dos' reinforces this idea, suggesting that love is a private affair, impervious to the outside world.

The song also touches on themes of resilience and self-awareness. The lines 'Mas no quiero causar pena sólo por mi condición de mujer rota en esencia y herida en el corazón' reveal a self-reflective acknowledgment of past pain and a determination not to let it define the future. The protagonist vows not to let another person make her fall again, indicating a journey towards emotional strength and independence. The imagery of 'besaré el suelo otra vez' serves as a powerful metaphor for the emotional devastation that comes with losing a loved one, yet it also implies a readiness to rise again.

In the final verse, the song contemplates the inevitable end of the relationship, likening it to an approaching hurricane. Despite the impending separation, there is a sense of gratitude and recognition of the shared experiences, encapsulated in the lines 'pensaré que fuimos grandes, pensaré que fuimos dos.' This bittersweet reflection underscores the complexity of love, where joy and sorrow often coexist.