Zoé’s “Nada” feels like stepping into a neon-lit apothecary where every shelf offers a quirky remedy for the soul. The lyrics list a surreal toolkit—“transfusión de magia pura,” “rímel de miel,” “tragos de luz”—that promises to mend broken hearts, repaint sadness, and spark imagination. Behind the playful imagery sits a rebellious attitude toward modern life: television becomes something to laugh at instead of obey, while a “revólver sexual” dares us to gamble on passion.
At the song’s core rings a fearless mantra: “Nada que pueda perder, nada que no pueda hacer.” Darkness may lurk, yet the singer insists there is nothing to lose and everything to create, love, or dream. “Nada” invites listeners to arm themselves with creativity, irony, and love so they can outwit despair and claim boundless possibility.