De Ellas

Joan Sebastian's song 'De Ellas' is a lyrical journey through the artist's experiences with love and the women he has encountered. The lyrics reflect a sense of gratitude and acknowledgment of the past, without dwelling on it too deeply. Sebastian seems to be looking back on his romantic history, recognizing the beauty of the moments he shared with various women, likened to 'cups' from which he drank to satisfy his heart's desires. The song conveys a message that everyone, regardless of their appearance or status, has the right to happiness.

The chorus of 'De Ellas' reveals a self-portrait of the singer as 'incorrigible,' a term he uses to describe his untamable nature in love. He compares himself to a wild river, a spring, and a free-spirited bird, all metaphors for his passionate and liberal approach to love. This imagery suggests a man who is unapologetic about his pursuit of love and the joy it brings. The repeated lines about being blamed for his past indicate a recognition of the consequences of his actions, yet there is no regret, only a continued celebration of love.

In the final verses, Sebastian expresses gratitude towards the women he has loved, coupled with an apology for any pain he might have caused. This shows a mature perspective, acknowledging that while his heart may have been in a hurry, it was not without its faults. The song ends with a rhetorical question, challenging anyone to fault him for being a dreamer and a 'crazy lover of love.' The song is a testament to the artist's romantic spirit and his belief in the power of love to bring joy.