Mojándolo Todo

Luis Eduardo Aute's 'Mojándolo Todo' is a vivid exploration of sensuality and the intimate connection between lovers. The song's lyrics are rich with metaphor and imagery, painting a picture of a deeply sensual and erotic encounter. Aute uses language that evokes the senses, describing the act of love in terms of flight, fire, and water, which are powerful natural elements often associated with passion and desire.

The song begins with a description of a woman, her thighs likened to 'wings open' inviting the narrator to a journey through 'milky ways and black holes,' metaphors for the exploration of the body and the mysteries of sexual pleasure. The 'stigma of your most naked flower' is a poetic way of describing the woman's sexuality, with 'mojándolo todo' (wetting everything) suggesting the act of making love. The reference to 'universes of liquor' could symbolize the intoxicating effect of their passion.

As the song progresses, the imagery becomes more intense. Aute references the myth of Icarus, whose wax wings melted when he flew too close to the sun, as a metaphor for the overwhelming power of the erotic experience. The 'exterminated angel' falling into the 'sea of shipwrecks' could represent the moment of climax, where the narrator is consumed by the intensity of the encounter. The repeated phrase 'mojándolo todo' emphasizes the all-encompassing nature of their passion, suggesting a complete immersion in the experience of love and desire.