Como La Fuente

Carlos Cano Carlos Cano

The Journey of the Soul: A Reflection on Life and Renewal

Carlos Cano's song 'Como La Fuente' is a poetic exploration of life's journey, filled with metaphors and vivid imagery. The lyrics speak of coming from another world, much like a fountain that nourishes the serene sea, symbolizing a quest for meaning and renewal. The reference to 'feeding the deep airs that open the wings of spring' suggests a rebirth or awakening, a common theme in Cano's work, which often blends personal introspection with broader social commentary.

The song continues with the metaphor of a bird without direction, carried by the wind, which eventually finds its way again. This imagery reflects the human experience of feeling lost and then rediscovering one's path. The 'petal of the poppy' and 'smile of joy' evoke a sense of delicate beauty and fleeting happiness, while the 'blinding light of rhythm and harmony' suggests a powerful, almost overwhelming, sense of purpose and unity.

In the chorus, Cano sings about awakening like flowers, drawing a parallel between human life and the natural cycle of growth and renewal. The lines 'I have a wounded heart, and it is my punishment and my reward' capture the duality of human existence—suffering and joy intertwined. The desire to heal with 'orange blossom branches' and 'the green of the lemon tree' before setting the heart free to fly speaks to a longing for peace and liberation. Cano's lyrics are rich with Andalusian cultural references, reflecting his deep connection to his roots and his ability to convey universal themes through local imagery.

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  1. El Salustiano
  2. El Rey Al-mutamid Dice Adios a Sevilla
  3. Tango de Las Madres Locas
  4. Los Mimbrales
  5. Mi Refugio Son Tus Ojos
  6. No Son Palabras de Amor
  7. Tatuaje
  8. Como La Fuente
  9. Peteneras de Sierra Morena
  10. Pasodoble P'almeria
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