Que Belleza de Mujer (part. Yuzak y Reghoz)

La Santa Grifa's song "Que Belleza de Mujer" featuring Yuzak and Reghoz is a vivid portrayal of admiration and longing for a woman whose beauty captivates the narrator. The lyrics express a deep desire to be close to this woman, to the point where mere glances are no longer sufficient. The repeated refrain emphasizes the intensity of this yearning, highlighting the woman's allure and the narrator's wish to touch her skin.

The song delves into the social and economic divide between the narrator and the object of his affection. He acknowledges his own status as a "vago borracho marihuano," a term that suggests a lifestyle of idleness and substance use, contrasting sharply with the woman's more stable and perhaps affluent life. This disparity is further emphasized by the mention of "weyes de feria," or wealthy suitors, who vie for her attention. Despite his lack of material wealth, the narrator holds onto the hope that she might one day give him a chance, driven by his intense infatuation.

Cultural references are woven throughout the song, painting a picture of the narrator's world. He speaks of "don Pancho y doña Pancha," common names that evoke a sense of everyday life in Mexican culture. The mention of "tocadas," or musical performances, and "churro y unas chelas," referring to marijuana and beer, further ground the song in a specific cultural context. These elements, combined with the narrator's raw and honest expression of desire, create a rich tapestry that explores themes of love, longing, and the barriers that can stand in the way of romantic fulfillment.