Salvación means 'salvation'. It's a significant word with deep spiritual connotations, making it stand out from typical song vocabulary.
In "SHOFAR," Farruko uses this word to emphasize personal responsibility and divine judgment, singing, "La salvación es individual" (Salvation is individual). This line highlights a powerful message of self-accountability and faith, making it a compelling word choice for learners.
The whole song is one boundary, drawn four times. It opens and closes on the same demands — «Tú mi vida no vives» (You don't live my life), «No te robes mi paz» (Don't steal my peace), «Tú por mi no decides» (You don't decide for me), «Déjame ser y ya» (Let me be, and that's that) — and everything between them is the case for why. Farruko asks «¿Qué yo te he hecho / Pa' que tú te llenes de odio?» (What have I done to you, that you fill yourself with hate?) and tells the other person to «Sácate eso del pecho» (Get that off your chest), as if the resentment were a weight they had picked up themselves.
The title is the shofar, the ram's horn blown in worship, and the faith it points at is where the song settles rather than where it argues from. «Amor y paz yo quiero respirar» (Love and peace are what I want to breathe) gives way to «Solo Dios puede juzgar» (Only God can judge) and «La salvación es individual» (Salvation is individual) — five words that carry the argument: whatever you make of how I live, you are not the one keeping the account. Long stretches of the track carry no lyric at all, only the horn and his own name called back at him, so the demand is left standing rather than answered.