Flor de Piel

Rupatrupa Rupatrupa

The Heartfelt Journey of 'Flor de Piel' by Rupatrupa

Rupatrupa's song 'Flor de Piel' is a deeply emotional and introspective piece that delves into the complexities of human emotions and the pursuit of happiness. The artist begins by presenting his heart 'outside of his chest,' symbolizing vulnerability and openness. By setting aside reason, he emphasizes the importance of intuition and inner childlike honesty in navigating life's journey. This approach highlights a raw and sincere quest for happiness, untainted by societal expectations or rational constraints.

The lyrics further explore the theme of constant change and the inevitability of death. The line 'la vida es un camino que te obliga a caminar hasta morir' (life is a path that forces you to walk until you die) reflects the transient nature of existence. The metaphor of a withered flower ('flor marchita') serves as a poignant symbol of life's fragility. The flower's potential death from either thirst or drowning suggests that extremes, whether of deprivation or excess, can lead to demise. This imagery underscores the delicate balance required to sustain life and happiness.

In the final verses, Rupatrupa touches on the idea that material desires are often unnecessary. The lyrics 'no necesitas, todo lo que quieres' (you don't need everything you want) remind listeners that true fulfillment comes from within and through genuine connections with others. The mention of hands, eyes, mouths, and skin signifies the importance of human touch and intimacy. Ultimately, the song conveys a message of embracing vulnerability, seeking inner truth, and finding contentment in the simple, yet profound, aspects of life.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Camino de Tu Ombligo
  2. Árboles En El Tejado
  3. Del Revés
  4. Rara Bien
  5. Somos Así
  6. Flor de Piel
  7. El Exilio
  8. Natural
  9. Sin Quemarse Los Dedos
  10. De Algodón Y Nata
View all Rupatrupa songs

Most popular topics in Rupatrupa songs

Related artists

  1. Parrita
    Parrita
  2. El Barrio
    El Barrio
  3. Antonio José
    Antonio José
  4. María José Llergo
    María José Llergo
  5. Camarón de La Isla
    Camarón de La Isla
  6. Estrella Morente
    Estrella Morente
  7. Los Delinqüentes
    Los Delinqüentes
  8. C. Tangana
    C. Tangana