Los Tristones

In 'Los Tristones,' Timbiriche delves into the depths of sorrow and unrequited love, painting a vivid picture of a heartbroken individual who crowns himself the king of sadness. The song opens with the protagonist declaring his reign over the realm of the 'tristones' (the sad ones) and 'llorones' (the crybabies), emphasizing his profound loneliness and emotional turmoil. This self-proclaimed title underscores the intensity of his feelings, as he navigates a kingdom built on tears and heartache.

The lyrics poignantly describe the protagonist's isolation, as he laments his solitary state despite his royal title. The metaphor of a king without a queen or subjects highlights the emptiness and despair that accompany his unreciprocated love. The repeated questioning of 'why continue?' reflects his internal struggle and the futility he feels in his relentless pursuit of happiness. The mention of 'tristeando de noche y día' (being sad day and night) further emphasizes the all-consuming nature of his sorrow.

As the song progresses, the protagonist's desperation becomes more palpable. He expresses a longing for connection, hoping that a simple phone call could alleviate his sadness. The imagery of being 'encerrado en mi cuarto' (locked in my room) and 'llorando hasta el cansancio' (crying until exhaustion) paints a stark picture of his emotional state. Despite his despair, there is a glimmer of hope as he vows to continue his search for the one he loves, believing that one day they will both share in their sadness and find solace in each other. This bittersweet resolution encapsulates the essence of 'Los Tristones,' a poignant exploration of love, loneliness, and the enduring hope for connection.