Más Muerto Que Vivo (part. Intocable)

“Más Muerto Que Vivo” by Matisse, featuring Intocable, is a poignant ballad that delves into the depths of heartache and longing. The song's lyrics paint a vivid picture of a person grappling with the aftermath of a lost love. The arrival of spring, typically a symbol of renewal and new beginnings, contrasts sharply with the singer's emotional state. Despite the blooming flowers and the warming weather, the singer remains trapped in a winter of the soul, unable to move on from the absence of their beloved.

The lyrics poignantly express the passage of time, with the singer noting the approach of their birthday in April. This personal milestone becomes a moment of reflection and a desperate plea for the return of their lost love, even if only for a brief moment. The repeated refrain, “Por favor, que su amor regresara aunque sea solo un ratito,” underscores the depth of their yearning and the pain of unfulfilled desire.

The metaphor of being “más muerto que vivo” (more dead than alive) captures the singer's profound sense of loss and emotional numbness. The pain has become so ingrained that it is now a constant companion, referred to as a friend. This acceptance of pain as a part of life highlights the enduring impact of lost love and the difficulty of moving forward. The collaboration with Intocable adds a layer of depth and resonance to the song, blending Matisse's emotive style with Intocable's rich, soulful sound, creating a powerful and moving musical experience.