Crystal

Saiko's 'Crystal' is a poignant reflection on regret, loss, and the consequences of one's actions. The song's narrative revolves around the artist's introspection following a breakup, where he acknowledges his role in the relationship's demise. The recurring image of 'pedazo' de cristal' (pieces of crystal) symbolizes the fragility and breakability of relationships, suggesting that once shattered, they are difficult, if not impossible, to repair. The crystal metaphor extends to 'tu' lágrima' de cristal' (your crystal tears), emphasizing the pain caused to his partner and the clarity of the sorrow that follows.

The lyrics express a deep sense of remorse for having taken his partner for granted and the realization that his actions have led to irreversible damage. The phrase 'hice de tres lo que era de do'' (I made three out of what was two) implies infidelity or introducing a third person into the relationship, which ultimately led to its breakdown. The artist grapples with the guilt of causing hurt while he was with someone else, and now he faces the emptiness of his bed, a stark contrast to the warmth he once shared with his partner.

The song also touches on the theme of forgiveness, both from others and oneself. Saiko repeatedly mentions that he cannot forgive himself, even though he is aware that saying sorry won't change the past. The mention of family and shared moments during holidays adds a layer of personal loss, as the absence of his partner is felt not just by him but by his loved ones as well. The use of 'bluefire' could be a metaphor for a deceptive allure or a flame that doesn't provide warmth, symbolizing the hollow attempts to reignite what has been lost.