Cinderella

In 'Cinderella,' Ayax y Prok delve into the complexities of love, heartbreak, and self-discovery. The song's lyrics paint a vivid picture of a tumultuous relationship, marked by emotional highs and lows. The reference to 'Cinderella' in the title and throughout the song suggests a fairy-tale romance that has gone awry. The artists use rich metaphors and cultural references, such as comparing themselves to Nietzsche and Salome, to convey the depth of their emotional struggle. The imagery of returning 'like a zombie from Umbrella' and the recurring mention of 'vuvuzelas' add layers of surrealism and chaos to the narrative, reflecting the inner turmoil experienced by the protagonist.

The song also touches on themes of betrayal and disillusionment. The line 'Te inventaste un cáncer, yo pensé que te morías' reveals a shocking betrayal, where the protagonist's partner faked a serious illness. This act of deceit leads to a profound sense of loss and disillusionment, as the protagonist grapples with the reality of their relationship. The mention of 'paroxetina,' an antidepressant, underscores the mental and emotional toll of this betrayal. The artists' raw and honest portrayal of these emotions makes the song relatable to anyone who has experienced the pain of a broken relationship.

Despite the heartbreak, 'Cinderella' also carries a message of resilience and self-discovery. The protagonist acknowledges their desire to be free and unencumbered by past relationships, as expressed in the lines 'Nací para ser libre, sin barreras / Nací para ser libre, sin fronteras.' This declaration of independence is a powerful statement of self-empowerment and personal growth. The song concludes with a cautionary note about the dangers of falling in love with a poet, hinting at the inevitable heartbreak that comes with such a relationship. Through 'Cinderella,' Ayax y Prok offer a poignant exploration of love, loss, and the journey towards self-acceptance.