Dimelo

Alex Campos builds this one around a repeated request rather than a declaration — "dime una cosa, dime solo una" ("tell me one thing, just tell me one") — addressed to God throughout, asking rather than announcing. The title itself, "tell me," sets the whole song's posture as a question.

The confession at the center is stark: "sé que no soy nada si tu amor no está en mi rumbo" ("I know I am nothing if your love isn't in my path"). That's repeated as a refrain rather than stated once and moved past, alongside a string of self-descriptions as fragile as they are honest — "arena en desierto... que se la lleva el viento" ("sand in the desert, carried off by the wind").

Jesus' own teaching that apart from him, people can do nothing, gives the refrain its exact theological shape, and Paul's observation to the Athenians that in God people "live and move and have their being" backs up the song's dependence-as-confession. The closing verses turn from confession to invitation — "existe un camino que seguro va pa'l cielo" ("there's a path that surely leads to heaven") — answering the song's repeated question with the one thing worth telling.