Synopsis

A surreal collage turns the idea of flesh into a series of unsettling, dreamlike images. It opens with a mannequin engulfed in flames, framing the video as a rejection of conventional beauty and femininity. From there, bodies, textures and symbolic fragments appear, suffer and change in rhythm with the song. Rather than following a linear narrative, "Carne" builds an oneiric atmosphere from images of transformation, vulnerability and physicality, filtered through the visual language of 1970s horror cinema.

Factoids & Trivia

• "Carne" was released as part of the Club del Single series from Discos Walden. The 7-inch split paired Violeta Vil with Prisma, whose songs appeared on the other side.

• The track was also included on the double-vinyl compilation "Cenizas y Diamantes," which collected songs considered among Discos Walden's favorites from Spanish music of the century so far.

• The burning mannequin at the beginning was presented as a symbol of the destruction of beauty and femininity stereotypes.

• The video combines two visual approaches: images focused on flesh as something that can be represented, transformed and subjected to suffering, and atmospheric fragments designed to move with the song's rhythm.

• Its visual style draws heavily on 1970s horror films, giving the abstract imagery a deliberately eerie, cinematic quality.