Después de la Tormenta plunges us into the eye of an emotional hurricane. Antares, the Brazilian singer who loves writing in Spanish, paints a scene of total darkness: shadows swallow the light, veins turn to ice, and even the melody itself sounds like it has given up. Every line drips with images of hopelessness — drowning in gloom, a heart gone black, inspiration that refuses to appear. It feels like the storm is winning, and the singer openly admits, “Hoy no hay esperanza en mi canción” (“Today there’s no hope in my song”).
Yet the very title hints at a hidden promise: storms do pass. By laying her despair so bare, Antares invites listeners to recognize their own low moments, then search for the flicker of light beyond them. The song becomes a raw confession that says, yes, sometimes motivation dies — but naming the pain is the first step toward revival. Think of it as the darkest chapter right before the first ray of sunrise, reminding us that even when the heart is “congelado,” the thaw can still come después de la tormenta.