cigüeñastork

Cigüeña literally translates to "stork," the bird famously associated with delivering babies. It's a charming and recognizable word, but its use in this song is anything but typical.

In the dark and gothic context of "El Vals De Las Almas Rotas," the lyric "Una cigüeña se suicidó / La noche que aborto" (A stork committed suicide / The night she aborted) creates a stark and shocking image. This unexpected and macabre twist on a symbol of new life makes the word incredibly memorable and intriguing, inviting listeners to delve deeper into the song's unique narrative.

Mägo de Oz brings us a wild story in "El Vals De Las Almas Rotas" (The Waltz of the Broken Souls)! It's all about a unique girl whose eyes are like two stars that left the sky. She's a free spirit who "Jamás siguió las normas buscó la libertad" (Never followed the rules, she sought freedom), always chasing her dreams and her place in the world.

This girl has a magical touch, playing her rock violin, and it's said she even played with spirits! The devil himself taught her a melody, and now, when she plays that song in the forest, "En el cementerio hay un concierto de rock" (In the cemetery there's a rock concert)! Her dark clothes and love for the night make her a bit of an outcast, but tonight, the tombs will open, and the dead will return to dance the waltz of the broken souls with witches. Get ready for a spooky, fun, and rebellious ride!

This song has more lessons to be added
Tap the request button below to prioritise the additional lessons