Vente

Zetazen's song 'Vente' delves into the complexities of fame, personal space, and the search for genuine connection amidst the chaos. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the artist's struggle with the pressures of being in the public eye, where he feels constantly watched and judged. The line 'No miran a dónde yo, me están mirando a mí' (They don't look where I go, they are looking at me) encapsulates this sentiment, highlighting the invasive nature of fame and the toll it takes on his mental well-being, as evidenced by 'casi un mes sin dormir' (almost a month without sleep).

Despite the overwhelming pressure, Zetazen finds solace in distancing himself from the negativity and superficiality that often accompany fame. He likens his separation from others to 'como el agua del aceite' (like water from oil), emphasizing his need to maintain his individuality and sanity. The repeated invitation 'Pero tú si quieres vente' (But if you want, come) suggests a desire for a genuine connection with someone who understands and respects his need for space and authenticity. This person is invited to experience a different side of life, one that is free from the envy and toxicity that Zetazen actively avoids.

The song also touches on the artist's gratitude and resilience. Despite acknowledging the challenges of fame, Zetazen remains thankful and grounded, as seen in 'Soy agradecido siempre' (I am always grateful). He contrasts his own authenticity with the superficiality of others, urging listeners to 'abróchate mis zapatillas' (tie my sneakers) and walk in his shoes to understand his journey. The imagery of 'cuervos rodeándome cuando va bien' (crows surrounding me when things go well) further illustrates the constant scrutiny and opportunism he faces. Ultimately, 'Vente' is a call for genuine companionship and a reminder of the importance of staying true to oneself in a world that often demands conformity.