Finding Joy in the Midst of Heartbreak

The song 'Tirado' by Skaterrestres captures the essence of moving on from a painful breakup and finding joy in the simple pleasures of life. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of someone left alone on the beach, feeling abandoned as they watch others laugh and enjoy themselves. The waves of the sea become a metaphorical companion, symbolizing the constant flow of life and the inevitability of change. The protagonist resolves to forget their former lover, embracing the idea of letting go and moving forward.

As the song progresses, the protagonist discovers what truly makes them happy. The mention of 'trompetas y saxofones' (trumpets and saxophones) suggests a lively, musical atmosphere, perhaps hinting at a preference for vibrant, upbeat environments. The decision to go to a bar to have fun signifies a shift from sorrow to celebration, emphasizing the importance of self-care and enjoyment in the healing process. This transition from sadness to joy is a powerful reminder that life goes on and that happiness can be found even after heartache.

The repeated lines 'Para ke te akuerdes de mi, asi yo kiero vivir' (So you remember me, this is how I want to live) highlight a desire for the former lover to remember the protagonist in a positive light. It reflects a sense of empowerment and self-determination, as the protagonist chooses to live life on their own terms. The song's upbeat tempo and lively instrumentation further reinforce the theme of finding joy and moving forward, making 'Tirado' a celebration of resilience and the human spirit's capacity to overcome adversity.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Tirado
View all Skaterrestres songs

Most popular topics in Skaterrestres songs

Related artists

  1. La Parranda Magna
    La Parranda Magna
  2. Salón Victoria
    Salón Victoria
  3. No Tiene La Vaca
    No Tiene La Vaca
  4. Danzonera Distorsion Club
    Danzonera Distorsion Club
  5. Skapaltata
    Skapaltata
  6. Nana Pancha
    Nana Pancha
  7. Sekta Core
    Sekta Core
  8. La Tremenda Korte
    La Tremenda Korte