Entre a Mi Pago Sin Golpear

SOLEDAD SOLEDAD

Roots and Reflections: Unpacking Soledad's 'Entre a Mi Pago Sin Golpear'

Soledad's song 'Entre a Mi Pago Sin Golpear' is a profound reflection on the themes of homecoming, the intrinsic value of friendship, and the essence of one's origins. The lyrics narrate the journey of an individual who has traveled far, only to realize that what they were searching for was always at their place of birth. This realization highlights a common human experience—searching externally for what is, in fact, internal and often right where we started.

The song places a significant emphasis on the value of friendship, described as 'gold' that cannot be bought or sold, but only felt deeply within the heart. This metaphor underscores the purity and sincerity of true companionship, which is freely given and not used merely for personal gain. Soledad uses vivid imagery related to traditional Argentine culture, such as sharing bread, mate, and the humble surroundings of a ranch, to illustrate the genuine and simple nature of such relationships.

Furthermore, the lyrics delve into the philosophical, reflecting on life as a loan that must eventually be returned. This perspective is intertwined with a deep sense of belonging to one's native land, suggesting that one's life and death contribute to the cycle of nurturing the land that has nurtured them. The mention of the moon as a 'lump of soil' that shines with borrowed light serves as a poetic reminder of the interconnectedness of all things and the shared human condition. Soledad, through her music, invites listeners to embrace their roots and the quiet wisdom of silence and introspection.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Brindis
  2. A Donde Vayas
  3. Caballo que no galopa
  4. De la mano
  5. Jose Antonío
  6. Nunca me fui (de chiquitita)
  7. Quiero abrazarte tanto
  8. Déjame que me valla
  9. La Salida
  10. Tocando Al Frente
View all SOLEDAD songs

Most popular topics in SOLEDAD songs

Related artists

  1. Los Nocheros
    Los Nocheros
  2. Los Chalchaleros
    Los Chalchaleros
  3. Axel
    Axel
  4. Gilda
    Gilda
  5. Sandro
    Sandro
  6. Atahualpa Yupanqui
    Atahualpa Yupanqui
  7. Diego Torres
    Diego Torres
  8. Alberto Plaza
    Alberto Plaza