FEELINGS

FEELINGS

They are difficult to say and share, but more difficult to afford.

I am talking about feelings, and particularly, feelings of love.

Once you felt them, you know what and how they are.

No need to define.

They are just feelings, but they are strong, they permeate all your being, and they stay with you.

Sometimes they keep silent, they do not manifest, it’s like if they were disappeared.

But just listening to a song or seen some scenes in a movie make them jump over you, embrace you all and surrender to their presence and power.

Yes, they are there. They have never gone, because finally, they are what you are, a sensible person for whom feelings belong to you as well as your bones or your blood.

A few days ago a friend published in Facebook his feelings after a relationship with a woman that ended with a goodbye at an airport and never heard again from her. He shared his feelings in a wonderful way, it was almost poetry. Well, the circumstances could vary but essentially the feelings that are left are the same.

Probably there is no song that reflects more beautifully those feelings that the one created in 1975 by the Brazilian musician Mauricio Alberto Kaisermann, professionally known as Morris Albert.

A song that has been sung by multiple artists, and interpreted by pianists as Ernesto Cortázar and Richard Clayderman.

For all it matters, here is “Feelings” by his author:

 Milton W. Hourcade