‘Tilda’, the song by Tu Otra Bonita that seems to talk about sex and is actually dedicated to her daughter

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There are many artists who find it difficult to explain their songs, they prefer that the listener make it their own and draw their own interpretations. But that, sometimes, can lead to misunderstandings and you know it well. Hector Lacostavocalist of Your other pretty.

The group has just released, Do you want roll?an album containing songs that revolve around the concept of love in different forms and realities. And what he has in mind is not always what reaches his followers and a good proof is Tilda’s song, one of his favorites from his album.

“The song of Tilda It’s a song I wrote for my daughter. It seems like it’s a song about a fleeting love of one night, it’s like that. “One thing is what you hear and another thing is what the song tells,” she says on this topic.

Your other pretty girl doesn’t rule out showing up at Benidorm Fest and defends ‘Zorra’: “If it’s something to talk about, it’s for a reason.”

The real story

“What he’s talking about is that When I go to put my daughter in the crib, she doesn’t want to and the party starts and we start dancing.. Talk about it. And I really like it when people write to me about Tilda’s song because it is moving them,” she adds about the real meaning of that song, which has nothing to do with a one-night stand.

“When I didn’t know this I said, it was like ‘what a great song’, but When HĂ©ctor told us, that’s when pure emotion came to me. “It’s pure love,” says his partner. Alberto Vallecillo.

“I think it’s an important song. They are like two songs in one”, he told us when we spoke to them about this launch.

Revealing his followers

He also wanted to leave a record on his social networks: I wanted to explain to you my favorite song on the album. Because One thing is what is heard and another very different thing is what is told.. I would love to know what went through your mind when you heard it, what story you have imagined, what the red-haired woman would be like. Well now I’m going to tell you the reality and I’m going to ask you to listen to it with the tenderness that it deserves,” she explained on Instagram.

While some assured that they were clear that it was for their little girl, others were surprised to learn about this side of the singer that they did not know about. Those who have not been influenced by his explanations, They have acknowledged that when they heard it they thought of a couple.

But not, “Tilda It is a song dedicated to my daughter, nothing about a fleeting love that you meet one night. I have tried to tell you that when I take her by the hand to her crib and she is free as she is, she decides not to fall asleep, she begins a dance that ends when she decides. It’s curious because he wants to dance and doesn’t know how to walk. Every word of her text is dedicated to her.”

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A post shared by TU OTRA BONITA (@tuotrabonita)

A happy dad with his little redhead who knows that the nights change shape when they are there: “Those of you who are fathers/mothers will know what I write, those of you who are going to be or those who are not, know that I will never have a dance partner as beautiful as herMy Tilda.”

Staff

Written by

Christopher Johnson

Christopher Johnson is a dedicated writer and key contributor to the WECB website, Emerson College's student-run radio station. Passionate about music, radio communication, and journalism, Christopher pursues his craft with a blend of meticulous research and creative flair. His writings on the site cover an array of subjects, from music reviews and artist interviews to event updates and industry news. As an active member of the Emerson College community, Christopher is not only a writer but also an advocate for student involvement, using his work to foster increased engagement and enthusiasm within the school's radio and broadcasting culture. Through his consistent and high-quality outputs, Christopher Johnson helps shape the voice and identity of WECB, truly embodying its motto of being an inclusive, diverse, and enthusiastic music community.