Dímelo
Dime una cosa, dime solo una
Que las horas pasan y se han
Vuelto ya minutos,
El tiempo ya pasan y los sueños cambian,
Que los niños lloran mientras otra esta de rumba.
Dime una cosa, dime solo una
Dime que sin Dios no parasen sino difuntos
Son como las olas que se lleva el viento,
Como aquella pluma que perdida esta en cielo.
Dime una cosa dime solo una
Se que no soy nada sin tu amor no esta en mi rumbo
Dímelo [x4]
Creyendo ser todo soy como el necio
En mi entendimiento me pierdo en el intento
Corro y tropiezo, sueño y despierto,
Grito y mi sonido se pierde en el silencio
Subo ala montaña queriendo encontrarme
Lo que encuentro estoy solo y al dormir despierto,
Dime una cosa, dime solo una
Se que no soy nada si tu amor no esta en mi rumbo
Se
Que sin ti no soy nada
Soy
Arena en desierto
Que
Que se la lleva el viento
No
No quiero este infierno
Tu
Final de mí tormento
Ven
Te invito a ser mi dueño
Luz
Que alumbre mi sendero,
Sol
Que Queme así mi miedo.
Esta es la hora, este el tiempo
Existe un camino que seguro va pa el cielo
No seas tan necio, date el privilegio
Este es el momento y se acaba los minutos.
Cada día que pasa esto es más absurdo,
El mundo sin dios esto seria un insulto.
Dime una cosa, dime solo una
Se que no soy nada si tu amor no esta en mi rumbo.
Se
Que sin ti no soy nada
Soy
Arena en desierto
Que
Que se la lleva el viento,
No
no quiero este infierno
Tu
Final de mí tormento
Ven
Te invito a ser mi dueño
Luz
Que alumbre mi sendero,
Sol
Que Queme así mi miedo. [x2]
Dime que quieres llegar ala meta
Ser un cantante, atleta, no se
Que tus problemas no afecten tu tema
Y que la lluvia no apague tu amor.
Dime que quiere saber del poeta
Del creador, del amigo el fiel.
Se que no hay otro camino te digo
Camino al cielo esta en mi ruta lo se
Dímelo - Alex Campos y Ulises de @RescateRock (Videoclip Oficial)
Dimelo Song Meaning, Biblical Reference and Inspiration
The release of the videoclip for "Dímelo" by Alex Campos featuring Ulises de Rescate on June 17, 2020, brought a song into the light that speaks directly to the wrestling soul. From the outset, the track delves into that deeply human place of uncertainty and longing for divine clarity. It captures the raw feeling of standing at a crossroads or navigating a season of doubt, where the noise of the world or even internal confusion can drown out the steady voice we desperately need to hear. The core message is a plea, a direct request to the Divine to break through the static and "tell me" – tell me what to do, where to go, or simply that He is near and involved in the chaos. This isn't a passive reflection; it’s an active cry for communication and direction from the One who holds all wisdom.
Analyzing the song reveals layers of spiritual depth, moving beyond a simple request to acknowledging the difficulty of discerning God's will or even His presence in difficult times. The collaboration with Ulises de Rescate adds a dimension that resonates with the struggles common to many—the feeling of being lost or unsure, perhaps weighed down by worries or past mistakes. It’s an honest expression of needing more than just general promises; it's a personal, direct appeal for God to interact with one’s specific situation. This resonates powerfully with the heart’s cry found throughout the Psalms, where individuals pour out their troubles and fears before God, asking Him to hear, see, and respond, much like Psalm 27:8 where David says, "You have said, 'Seek my face.' My heart says to you, 'Your face, Lord, do I seek.'" The song embodies this active seeking, this yearning for an undeniable sign or word.
The spiritual richness of "Dímelo" is amplified by its connection to biblical narratives of God speaking and guiding His people. While God spoke audibly in specific instances throughout Scripture, His primary ways of communicating have always been multifaceted – through His Word, through circumstances, through wise counsel, and often, through a quiet knowing or conviction in the heart that aligns with His character and truth. The song seems to touch on the challenge of receiving this guidance when faith feels weak or circumstances are overwhelming, prompting the soul to cry out like Samuel, "Speak, for your servant hears" (1 Samuel 3:10), or echoing Jeremiah's promise that if we seek the Lord with all our heart, we will find Him (Jeremiah 29:13). It speaks to the universal human need for assurance that God is not silent in our struggles, that He hears our petitions and cares about the path we are walking. The song serves as a reminder that the act of asking, of saying "Dímelo," is an act of faith itself – acknowledging that God *can* speak and *does* desire to lead us. It encourages the listener to persist in seeking His voice, trusting that He is faithful to guide those who earnestly seek Him, a truth beautifully captured in Proverbs 3:5-6, which instructs us to trust in the Lord with all our heart and lean not on our own understanding, and in all our ways submit to Him, so that He will make our paths straight. This song gives voice to the vulnerable space of waiting and trusting that God will indeed "tell us" what we need to know in His perfect time and way.
