Vendaval translates to "gale" or "strong wind." It's a more dramatic and less common word than simply "viento" (wind), suggesting a powerful, destructive force.
In the song, the artist wishes she could "convertir en sal cualquier vendaval" (turn any gale into salt) that comes to tear them down. This metaphor beautifully conveys the desire to neutralize or diminish overwhelming challenges in a relationship, making it a striking and memorable word choice.
Julia Medina's "La Veo En Ti" is a powerful song about recognizing a difficult truth in someone you care about, even when they try to hide it. The singer knows this person well, saying, "Yo siempre lo supe / Te conozco y reconozco los suspiros" [I always knew it / I know you and I recognize your sighs]. It's about how hard it is to lie when "tus ojos gritan mil verdades" [your eyes scream a thousand truths].
There's a real struggle here, a desire to fight against the silence and the inevitable, but ultimately failing. The singer wishes they could turn any storm into salt that would come to tear them down. But what she sees in this person brings out fears and a deep thirst, making her feel lost: "Lo que soy contigo se pierde / En lo que sangro te puedo ver" [What I am with you gets lost / In what I bleed I can see you]. It's a journey of reinvention and even a bit of anger, as she declares, "Hoy me callo y me acabo reinventando / Mañana escapo y te quiero ver arder" [Today I shut up and end up reinventing myself / Tomorrow I escape and I want to see you burn]. It's a blunt and honest look at a complicated connection.