Fantasma

Zion's song 'Fantasma,' which translates to 'Ghost' in English, delves into the theme of elusive love and the confusion that comes with an inconsistent relationship. The lyrics express the artist's frustration and bewilderment over a romantic interest who is unpredictable and hard to understand, much like a ghost that appears and disappears without warning. The repeated lines 'Un día se de ti pero al otro no, nena nena! eres una fantasma y es difícil que te vea' highlight the singer's struggle to maintain a connection with someone who is not consistently present in his life.

The metaphor of navigating the sea blindly captures the uncertainty and difficulty of trying to maintain a relationship with someone who is not fully committed or transparent. The artist reflects on a time when everything seemed fine, suggesting that there was a moment of hope that the relationship could work. However, the subsequent lines indicate that something went wrong, leading to a sense of loss and regret. The repeated questioning of whether an error was made suggests a search for understanding and closure.

The song also touches on the themes of desire and the consequences of actions. The lyrics 'ya veo que fuimos castigados al no saber vencer el deseo de caer' imply that both parties may have succumbed to temptation, which ultimately led to the downfall of their relationship. The artist's plea for the other person to listen and acknowledge his presence underscores a longing for communication and resolution. The outro, with its shoutouts to various individuals and entities, serves as a signature sign-off, grounding the song in the context of the music industry and the artist's collaborators.