Cómo Que No? (Casa Sole) (part. La T y La M)

In "Cómo Que No? (Casa Sole)", Soledad, featuring La T y La M, paints a vivid picture of life in a neighborhood where young people gather on street corners, seemingly trapped in a cycle of hardship and hope. The lyrics describe these youths as "dibujados," or drawn, suggesting a sense of being stuck or static in their circumstances. Despite their struggles, they find solace in each other's company, music, and fleeting moments of joy, as they drink, smoke, and listen to reggaeton. The song highlights their yearning for love and acceptance, which they feel is absent in their lives, and their hope that such love might exist in the afterlife.

The song delves into the resilience of these young individuals, who face daily challenges and emotional burdens. They are depicted as enduring "penas," or sorrows, that come and go, yet they bravely face each day. The imagery of a "noche sin Luna"—a moonless night—symbolizes the darkness and uncertainty they navigate, yet they persist, driven by the hope of a brighter future. The repeated phrase "¿Qué no? ¿Cómo que no?" challenges the listener to acknowledge the beauty and potential in these lives, despite the adversity they face.

Soledad's lyrics also celebrate the natural beauty of their surroundings, with references to "mucho cielo y mucho mar"—a lot of sky and sea—emphasizing a connection to the land and a sense of belonging. The song calls for nurturing love and dreams, as symbolized by the "niña de la primavera"—the girl of spring—who waters the garden with love. This imagery suggests renewal and the possibility of growth and change, even in the face of hardship.