Tren Del Cielo

SOLEDAD SOLEDAD

Riding the 'Tren Del Cielo': A Journey of Freedom and Imagination

The song 'Tren Del Cielo' by Soledad, also known as Soledad Pastorutti, takes listeners on a metaphorical journey through the skies, symbolizing freedom, imagination, and a deep connection with nature. Soledad, an Argentine folk singer known for her powerful voice and traditional rhythms, often incorporates themes of nature, indigenous heritage, and personal growth into her music.

In 'Tren Del Cielo,' the lyrics speak of traveling through the clouds and flying through the skies with the 'wings of my heart,' which suggests a sense of liberation and the boundless possibilities of the human spirit. The mention of the sun calling and the wind carrying the protagonist indicates a desire to follow one's passions and dreams, unencumbered by the constraints of the physical world. The song celebrates the act of soaring with one's imagination, a universal desire to transcend the ordinary.

The references to 'pachamama,' which means 'Mother Earth' in Quechua, and 'la senda del indio,' or 'the path of the Indian,' highlight the importance of nature and indigenous wisdom. These lines evoke a respect for the earth and a call to embrace the truths and freedoms it offers. The journey through the mountains to the embrace of the sea symbolizes a spiritual and emotional quest, one that leads to enlightenment and unity with the natural world. 'Tren Del Cielo' is not just a song about travel; it's an anthem for those who seek to live with authenticity and harmony within the vast tapestry of life.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. A Don Ata
  2. Ando por la huella
  3. Coplas de la orilla
  4. Entre a Mi Pago Sin Golpear
  5. Mi bien
  6. Puerto de Santa Cruz
  7. Yo vendo unos ojos negros
  8. Niño de la calle
  9. Quién Dijo
  10. Compadre Qué Tiene El Vino
View all SOLEDAD songs

Most popular topics in SOLEDAD songs

Related artists

  1. José Larralde
    José Larralde
  2. Jorge Cafrune
    Jorge Cafrune
  3. León Gieco
    León Gieco
  4. Astor Piazzolla
    Astor Piazzolla
  5. Axel Fernando
    Axel Fernando
  6. Atahualpa Yupanqui
    Atahualpa Yupanqui
  7. Joan Manuel Serrat
    Joan Manuel Serrat
  8. Lila Downs
    Lila Downs