Uno Dos

¿Téo?'s song 'Uno Dos' is a lyrical exploration of love, pain, and personal growth. The song opens with a rhythmic count in Spanish, setting a tone that blends cultural elements with a universal theme. The lyrics delve into the idea that scars, both emotional and physical, are markers of one's journey. These scars are not just signs of past pain but also indicators of growth and resilience. The line 'Your love's only blind when you lose track of time' suggests that love can become misguided when one is not mindful of the present, emphasizing the importance of being aware and present in relationships.

The recurring theme of 'soaring' in the song symbolizes liberation and transcendence. ¿Téo? repeatedly sings 'I see you soarin', my love,' which can be interpreted as a recognition of a loved one's growth and freedom. This soaring is a result of overcoming past pains and challenges, metaphorically represented by growing wings from pain. The song also touches on the idea of delaying stories and experiences, perhaps as a way to savor moments or avoid rushing into things that might not be fully understood or appreciated.

In the latter part of the song, ¿Téo? shifts to a more narrative style, describing a life filled with luxury, secrecy, and a hint of danger. References to Medellín, a finca, and a 'sexy mamacita' paint a vivid picture of a lifestyle that is both glamorous and perilous. The mention of 'white jokers always lyin'' and 'got that boss for them that's my clientele' hints at a world where trust is scarce and survival is paramount. Despite these darker undertones, the song maintains a sense of triumph and resilience, encapsulated in the repeated affirmation of 'soarin', my love.'