CIBELES

Sergio Ramos's song "CIBELES" unfolds as an emotional introspection that blends the intimate pain of a broken relationship with a tribute to Madridismo and to the fountain that symbolizes the nights of glory of Real Madrid. From the very beginning, the lyrics convey regret over unspoken words and wounds that remain open, while at the same time projecting themselves as a letter of gratitude to the fans. The metaphor of flight, repeated throughout several verses, represents both the distance of a lost love and the freedom requested by the white supporters in every title celebrated at Cibeles.

Sergio Ramos, known worldwide for his football career, surprises by bringing his narrative into music. In this piece, he fuses flamenco and urban sounds to craft a message that, far from being just a personal confession, connects with the identity of the former Real Madrid captain and the city of Madrid itself. The reference to Cibeles serves as a bridge between the intimate and the collective, between emotional heartbreak and shared celebration.

The central theme of the song revolves around imbalance in love: one person always gives more. In a romantic sense, it portrays the painful renunciation of an intense love; in a Madridista sense, it reflects Ramos’s total commitment on the pitch, always beyond regulation time. Even in the face of disappointment and distance, there emerges a genuine wish for the other’s well-being — whether a loved one or the fans themselves. The conclusion is clear: "Y tú lo sabes, Cibeles" — "And you know it, Cibeles" — a chorus that seals the acceptance that no one is indispensable, yet the bond with Real Madrid will remain eternal.