PURPURA

WOS's song 'PURPURA' is a vibrant and introspective piece that delves into themes of identity, resistance, and societal pressures. The repeated use of the color purple ('púrpura' in Spanish) throughout the song is symbolic. Purple is often associated with royalty, dignity, and spirituality, but it can also represent suffering and pain. In this context, the color seems to symbolize a mix of pride and struggle, as the artist feels the pressure to conform and the desire to resist being reduced to 'nobody.'

The lyrics suggest a journey of self-discovery and the challenges that come with it. WOS speaks of the highs and lows of life, comparing the fleeting nature of fame to the fickleness of love. He touches on the idea of losing oneself in the pursuit of success and the emptiness that can accompany creative endeavors. The metaphor of building a house between the 'caja' (box) and 'bombo' (bass drum) could be a reference to finding solace in music, despite the chaos of life and the music industry.

WOS also critiques the societal expectation to produce and consume mindlessly, highlighting the lack of space for genuine emotion in a world driven by materialism. He condemns the hypocrisy of society, where acts of vandalism are scorned while more serious issues, like violence against women, are often ignored. The song is a call to resist these societal norms and to continue 'dancing,' or living authentically, despite the pressures to conform. The 'dance of those who resist' is a powerful image of defiance and resilience.