Cohetes’ “Cuestión de Tiempo” arrives like a quiet confession whispered over neon-lit streets, the kind of track that knows heartache isn’t a storm but a slow-burning voltage. Colombian artist Juan Pablo leans into his most vulnerable palette yet, fusing atmospheric synths with a cinematic melancholy that never feels heavy-handed. There’s maturity here—an acceptance of wounds rather than a denial of them—and it’s this emotional clarity that makes the single stand tall among contemporary alt-pop releases.
The song unfolds with a sonically restrained confidence, recalling the elegant synth work of The 1975 and the soft-glow melodics of LANY without sounding derivative. Instead, Cohetes uses these influences as a launchpad into something more introspective, more intentionally textured. Pads shimmer, percussion pulses just beneath the surface, and the vocal performance is delivered with the type of calm tremor that sells authenticity over spectacle.
At the heart of the track is “Laura,” not a muse but a metaphor—an anchor for the moment someone finally chooses to listen to their internal voice. Juan Pablo leans into this idea with poetic subtlety, allowing the name to float through the lyrics like a ghost that brings clarity, not chaos. It’s a bold narrative choice, one that gives the track a philosophical weight without dragging it into abstraction.
Production-wise, “Cuestión de Tiempo” is impeccable. The mix leaves room for breath, letting each synth bloom gracefully rather than crowding the emotional core. Cohetes’ soundscape feels cinematic, almost widescreen; you can imagine the song scoring a tender moment in an indie film—rain on the windows, headlights reflecting on wet pavement, someone sitting still long enough to finally understand their own feelings.
Ultimately, this is not a song about closure—it’s about coexistence with your emotional history. Cohetes doesn’t pretend pain disappears; he simply shows how it can learn to live quietly. “Cuestión de Tiempo” is a gorgeously restrained piece of alternative pop, and one of Cohetes’ most resonant statements to date.
PR: Decent Music PR