Lyrics by Kraken

Do you see the song you like in this list of Kraken's songs?

• Most Popular
• Alphabetical Order

1. Lenguaje de Mi Piel
2. Fragil Al Viento
3. No Importa Que Mientas
4. Noches Bohemias
5. Silencioso Amor
6. Corazón Felino
7. Escudo y Espada
8. Hojarascas
9. La Barca De Los Locos
10. Muere Libre
11. No Me Hables de Amor
12. Vestido de Cristal
13. Aves Negras
14. Blanca Ironía
15. Danzando en Soledad
16. Déjame!
17. Desde el Exilio
18. Después del Final
19. Fugitivo
20. Los misterios no Hablan
21. O'culto
22. Piel de Cobre
23. Sombra Desnuda
24. Soy!
25. Al caer las Murallas
26. América
27. Amnesia
28. Azul
29. Camino a la Montaña Negra
30. Cuerpo de Arena
31. Cuervo de Sal
32. Desmascarando
33. Dimensión Real
34. El Idioma Del Rock
35. El Simbolo De La Huella
36. El Tiempo No Miente Jamás
37. El Viejo Galeón
38. Encrucijada
39. Eres
40. Eres Profecía
41. Esclavos de las Sombras
42. Explorador
43. Extraña Prediccion
44. Flores de Trebol
45. Hazte a Un Lado
46. Hijos del Sur
47. Ilusión
48. Imperios de Soledad
49. La Gran Legión
50. Lágrimas de Fuego
51. Méxica
52. Mujer del - fin
53. Nada ha cambiado aún
54. No Te Detengas
55. Palabras que Sangran
56. Razones Desnudas
57. Residuo Social
58. Resiste
59. Respirando tu Nombre
60. Revolución
61. Rompiendo el Hechizo
62. Rostros Ocultos
63. Sensibilidad
64. Seres de Barro y Miedo
65. Siempre
66. Sin Miedo Al Dolor
67. Sin Naufragar
68. Sobre Esta Tierra
69. Soy Real
70. Sueño Libertario
71. Todo Hombre Es Una Historia
72. Tríptico
73. Una vez Más
74. Vive

The kraken () is a legendary sea monster of enormous size, etymologically akin to a squid or octopus, said to appear in the sea between Norway and Iceland. It is believed the legend of the Kraken may have originated from sightings of giant squid, which may grow to 12–15 m (40–50 feet) in length. Kraken, as a subject of sailors' superstitions and mythos, was first described in the modern era in a travelogue by Francesco Negri in 1700. This description was followed in 1734 by an account from Dano-Norwegian missionary and explorer Hans Egede, who described the kraken in detail and equated it with the hafgufa of medieval lore. However, the first description of the creature is usually credited to the Danish bishop Pontoppidan (1753). Pontoppidan was the first to describe the kraken as an octopus (polypus) of tremendous size, and wrote that it had a reputation for pulling down ships. The French malacologist Denys-Montfort, of the 19th century, is also known for his pioneering inquiries into the existence of gigantic octopuses (Octupi). The great man-killing octopus entered French fiction when novelist Victor Hugo (1866) introduced the pieuvre octopus of Guernsey lore, which he identified with the kraken of legend. This led to Jules Verne's depiction of the kraken, although Verne did not distinguish between squid and octopus. Linnaeus may have indirectly written about the kraken. Linnaeus wrote about the Microcosmus genus (an animal with various other organisms or growths attached to it, comprising a colony). Subsequent authors have referred to Linnaeus's writing, and the writings of Bartholin's cetus called hafgufa, and Paullini's monstrum marinum as "krakens". That said, the claim that Linnaeus used the word "kraken" in the margin of a later edition of Systema Naturae has not been confirmed.

To discover the patterns in Kraken's songs, you just have to read their lyrics carefully, paying attention not just to what they say, but how they are constructed.