Moscas En La Casa

The lyrics describe the pain of being separated from someone deeply missed. At first, the speaker presents life without this person as dull, difficult, and empty. The repeated phrase “my days without you” makes the absence feel constant. Later, the speaker describes waiting and searching, showing that the sadness has turned into restless longing rather than simply quiet sorrow.

Several images make this emptiness vivid. The days are compared to a sky without moon or sun, suggesting a world with no light or comfort. Time seems to have no beginning or end, which may mean the speaker feels trapped in days that all blur together. “Flies in the house” suggests neglect or decay: the home, like the speaker’s inner life, feels abandoned. The piles of useless junk and trash also express how little value or energy the speaker feels remains.

The song uses exaggeration to communicate emotional experience, not necessarily literal events: days cannot truly lack nights, and missing someone does not make time stop. The speaker’s claim that the days are “full of nothing” sits beside intense feelings of grief, hope, and longing, so the emptiness is emotional rather than a lack of feeling. The lyrics do not explain why the person is gone or whether they will return; the waiting leaves that uncertain.