Inez Leon doesn’t repeat formulas. If her previous track, “Tan Lejos”, suggested a nostalgia suspended in the air, “Dios A Ella” is grounded, raw, and deeply human. In this new release, the artist doesn’t attempt to translate the pain, but rather to let it flow as it is. Raw, restrained, at times uncertain. But always real. The song doesn’t seek drama. There’s an honesty that feels uncomfortable, almost as if listening to a private conversation through a thin wall.
Musically, everything is kept minimal. Soft guitars, subtle atmospheres, and percussion that seems to apologize for interrupting. But what moves the most is Leon’s voice. Not for its strength, but for the way it seems to break and hold together at the same time. “Dios A Ella” doesn’t tell a linear story. It’s more of an echo. An echo of something that was important, that perhaps still is, but can no longer be touched.
There is no apparent resentment, but neither is there peace. There’s something in between: a space few songs dare to inhabit. Spirituality appears without religious symbols. The title might suggest it, but the content speaks more of the soul than of the heavens. This is not a song about an absence, as if it were a sweet memory. It’s a song that caresses a wound that no longer bleeds, but still burns.
Leon doesn’t seek redemption or forgiveness. Only understanding. And perhaps that’s why her performance feels so close, so human. It’s impossible to listen to this song without thinking of someone. Not the person singing, but the one you yourself have lost, in any form. The song lasts just over three minutes, but it stays with you much longer. As if it leaves a question that doesn’t know how to answer itself.
The EP “Del Alhelí”, to which this track belongs, seems to be shaping up to be a work where each song not only adds up but transforms what came before. “Dios A Ella” may not be everyone’s favorite. It’s not made to please. It’s made to say something that many are afraid to speak aloud. And perhaps that’s why it’s one of Inez Leon’s most necessary songs. Because it doesn’t sweeten loss. It lets it be. And in doing so, it allows us to feel it.
Añadir comentario
Comentarios