Principalmente Me Sinto Arrasada throws you straight into Luísa Sonza’s inner storm. In quick-fire verses she admits that her “head is about to explode”, exhausted from wrestling with time, public scrutiny, and the echoes of a relationship that still haunts her. The song feels like a late-night voice note where anger, sarcasm, and vulnerability tumble together: she wants to hate the person who hurt her, yet she is also angry at herself for still caring. Crowds watch her every step, online critics laugh, and the artist fights back with a scratchy-throated scream that says, “I refuse to live by anyone else’s script.”
Under the frantic delivery you can hear a turning point. Luísa thanks the past for shaping who she is, then snaps at herself to “stop whining” and reclaim her power. The result is a raw portrait of burnout, impostor syndrome, and the messy path toward self-respect. It is cathartic, a bit chaotic, and ultimately empowering, reminding listeners that feeling shattered can be the first step to gluing yourself back together on your own terms.