Avenida Rivadavia

Manal Manal

Echoes of Silence: A Journey Down Avenida Rivadavia

The song "Avenida Rivadavia" by Manal, an influential rock band from Argentina, captures a poignant moment of introspection and missed connections set against the backdrop of a bustling Buenos Aires street. The lyrics depict two individuals walking down Avenida Rivadavia, immersed in silence, lost in their own thoughts. This setting is not just a physical location but serves as a metaphor for the distances that can exist between people, even when they are physically close.

The repeated lines about not noticing when the woman boarded his 'train' suggest a theme of realization and regret. The 'train' here symbolizes the journey of life or a particular phase in the narrator's life. The fact that he did not see the woman boarding implies a missed opportunity or a lack of awareness about the people around him. This idea is further emphasized by the 'incoherent morning' smiling at him, which could be interpreted as the narrator's realization of the absurdity or irony of his own obliviousness.

The imagery of a 'mockery that flew away' adds a layer of fleetingness to the entire scenario, enhancing the feeling of something important slipping by unnoticed. This song, with its simple yet profound narrative, invites listeners to reflect on their own lives and the moments or people they might have overlooked. It's a call to be more present and attentive to the world and relationships we navigate daily.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Para Ser Un Hombre Más
  2. Como Si Fuera a Tocar Las Estrellas
  3. Doblé En Una Esquina
  4. Todo El Día Me Pregunto
  5. Si No Hablo de Mí
  6. Una Casa Con Diez Pinos
  7. Pas Le Choix
  8. Doña Laura
  9. El León
  10. Elena
View all Manal songs

Most popular topics in Manal songs

Related artists

  1. Invisible
    Invisible
  2. Spinetta Jade
    Spinetta Jade
  3. Vudú
    Vudú
  4. Pescado Rabioso
    Pescado Rabioso
  5. Riff
    Riff
  6. Vox Dei
    Vox Dei
  7. Pappo's Blues
    Pappo's Blues
  8. Serú Girán
    Serú Girán