High (part. Apache)

Rawayana's song 'High' is a vibrant and upbeat track that encourages listeners to let go of their worries and immerse themselves in the joy of music and life. The lyrics are a call to action, inviting people to lose control to the rhythm and flow of the song, which is designed to make one move and dance. The mention of 'mosca no te me distraigas' suggests staying focused on the moment and not getting distracted, as even 'tu jevita baila'—meaning everyone, even your girl, is dancing.

The song references cultural icons such as Salvador Dalí and Bob Marley, drawing parallels between the surrealism in art and the transcendent experience of music. The 'na na na' chorus is catchy and carefree, embodying the song's spirit of letting go of prejudices and enjoying life. The repeated phrase 'put your hands up high' serves as a metaphor for releasing inhibitions and reaching for a state of happiness and elevation, both physically and emotionally.

Rawayana's style blends elements of reggae, hip hop, and Latin rhythms, creating a sound that is both familiar and fresh. The band's message is clear: life is to be enjoyed without haste or prejudice, and music is the vehicle for this celebration. The song's repeated encouragement to 'sube el volumen y olvida lo feo' (turn up the volume and forget the ugly) is a reminder that joy can be found in the simple act of enjoying music with friends, a sentiment that resonates with many listeners seeking a respite from the complexities of life.