The song "Quasi Una Dona" by Joan Manuel Serrat is about a woman who is almost like a complete woman. The lyrics describe her physical attributes, such as long and clean hair, blue eyes, and smooth skin. She also has a strong and firm chest, and she still wears socks, indicating her youthfulness or innocence. The song portrays her as someone who looks at the narrator almost like a woman would, listens to him almost like a woman would, and vibrates almost like a woman would. She desires him like no one else, and in the morning, she opens her eyes with him. The woman is described as constantly changing, like a kaleidoscope of small crystals, with different designs and colors depending on the circumstances. Whether the sun shines or it has rained, she fills the narrator's world with flowers. The song also expresses the narrator's admiration for the woman and his desire to be a master of love, similar to Sigmund Freud, who was known for his theories on love and sexuality. The narrator finds solace in caressing her because she cleanses his heart. Regardless of whether their love is seen as a sin or not, the woman is depicted as someone who dreams, loves, and trembles almost like a woman would. She desires the narrator like no one else, and in the morning, she opens her eyes with him. Overall, "Quasi Una Dona" portrays a complicated and intense relationship with a woman who is almost complete, capable of arousing love and desire in the narrator, and whose presence has a profound impact on his life.
