Nueva York

Sidonie's song "Nueva York" paints a vivid and surreal picture of the city through the eyes of a wandering soul. The lyrics open with a striking image of a drunkard in the park, who, despite his disheveled state, seems to be a part of the city's chaotic charm. This character, with his cardboard shoes, dances and tramples on flowers, symbolizing the rough yet poetic nature of New York. The mention of rainbows in oil puddles and the concrete eyes on the Brooklyn Bridge further emphasize the city's gritty beauty and its ability to find magic in the mundane.

The chorus reflects a longing to stay in New York for just one more day, highlighting the city's magnetic pull. The verses suggest that the troubadour's songs, which once hid the dawn in a New York lot, are now a part of the city's fabric. This could be interpreted as the artist's personal connection to the city, where their art and experiences have become intertwined with the urban landscape. The plea to stay another day underscores the deep emotional bond and the sense of belonging the artist feels in New York.

The final verse captures the city's deceptive allure, with every street and corner presenting a new trick or trap. The artist falls for these traps, symbolizing the irresistible and unpredictable nature of New York. The climb up the dirty stairs to the rooftop represents a journey of awakening, where the artist greets the city, referred to as the 'Big Apple,' and asks for a dance. This dance is a metaphor for the artist's ongoing love affair with the city, a relationship filled with both challenges and enchantment.