“Tu T’en Iras” is La Zarra’s cheeky, bittersweet pep-talk to herself. Over an infectious disco-pop groove, she sings from the viewpoint of a woman who already sees the ending before the love story even starts. Each “Tu t’en iras” (You will leave) is half prophecy, half eye-roll: she calls out a suitor who declares everlasting love without even tasting or doubting, knowing full well that his feelings will fade just like “all the other men before.” Instead of wallowing, she turns the lyrics into a playful self-interrogation, admitting her own doubts, insecurities, and exhaustion with the endless cycle of hello-goodbye romance.
The deeper message is one of weary empowerment. La Zarra recognizes the pattern, names it, and takes her power back by refusing to wait around for disappointment. She questions whether the fault lies with him, her, or society, but the chorus always circles back to the same conclusion: he will leave, and she will survive. In the end, the song feels like a glitter-covered shield – a catchy reminder that foreseen heartbreak hurts less and that self-awareness is a form of freedom.