Hoja en blanco literally translates to "blank page". It's a poignant and evocative phrase that carries significant emotional weight in the song.
In the lyrics, the singer receives a letter from a past love, only to find it's a "hoja en blanco." This symbolizes the complete lack of information or connection from the person, highlighting the pain of unanswered questions and the void left by their absence. It's a powerful metaphor for a love story that was never fully written or concluded.
Argentine reggae artist Dread Mar I takes on a story of childhood sweethearts pulled apart by time and distance. The narrator remembers the exact moment his love left on a train, packing away all their shared promises. Years later, he returns to their hometown only to hear the crushing news: "alguien me dijo que ya te casaste" ("someone told me you already got married"). The hurt is immediate. He even looks up at the sky for answers, claiming that even the moon tries to hide its face because "hasta la luna sabe que me amaste" ("even the moon knows you loved me").
The song turns into an exchange of bitter truths and forced farewells. The other voice bluntly admits that another love arrived and demands to be forgotten, but the pain lingers on both sides. A standout lyric explains the song's title: "Un día recibí tu carta, quise leerla y era una hoja en blanco" ("One day I received your letter, I wanted to read it and it was a blank sheet"). That blank page symbolizes total silence and a lack of closure. Dread Mar I delivers this dramatic dialogue with his signature vocal style, telling the other person to fly away ("vuela por otros rumbos" ["fly in other directions"]) even while accepting that his own dreams are leaving right along with her.