There are 2 artists sharing the name:

1 - Lynda Aguirre Thomas, a Me… Read Full Bio ↴There are 2 artists sharing the name:

1 - Lynda Aguirre Thomas, a Mexican singer
2 - LYNDA, a metal band from Montreal

Lynda Aguirre Thomas always dreamed of becoming a singer. Even as a young child, her thoughts dwelled on fulfilling this very goal.

Lynda then traveled from her hometown of Tijuana, down to Mexico City. There she represented her state in the nation wide version of the singing contest.But Lynda's parents decided to delay the recording of the album in order to allow her daughter to concentrate on school and to grow a little bit older (she was just a kid). So the album wasn't released until 1996.

From that album, which was titled 'Lynda', sprang three songs that quickly connected with its target audience, that of teenagers and kids.

The songs were Gira que Gira, Blue jeans and El Amor no tiene edad.

Work on her second album started right away. It was released in 1997 with the title "Un grito en el corazón". This album would establish Lynda as the best exponent of Pop-Dance in all of Mexico. Some of the songs included in "Un grito en el corazón" became certified hits over the radio waves. Among the most popular were Dile, Bang bang and Corazón.

Mi Dia De La Independencia was the title of her third album. Released in mid-1999, this new musical production offered Lynda the opportunity to branch out and experiment with different genres and musical styles.

Going against the wishes of her record label, she dropped the Pop-Dance formula that had once provided her with so much success. Lynda wanted to dive into new grooves. Pop-Rock, Hip-Hop and R&B was now her thing.The words of the songs included in Mi Dia De La Independencia expressed themes of a more mature nature. The album itself was described by Lynda as a homage to her 18th Birthday.

Maldita Timidez, No Quiero Verte, Corazon perdido and Mi Dia de la Independencia are the names of the songs that helped Lynda reach new levels of success in her young career.

When Lynda finally turned 18, she became an activist and participant of several organizations like Greenpeace and Lazos. For many years she had always felt deeply concerned over human rights issues and the constant degradation of the environment. Lynda made use of what fame she had to warn the youth about the environmental destruction and other global problems.

In the year 2000 Lynda was involved in the production of a Soap Opera, with the title Primer Amor: A mil por hora. She was hired to perform two musical theme songs for the teen melodrama. The songs were "A Mil Por Hora" and "Laberinto".

So it was that in late 2001 the world saw a new album and a totally new Lynda. The album was titled "Polen". It contained 11 songs, most of them written by Lynda herself.

From this fourth album, 3 songs stood out: Lo Mejor de Mi, Mala Leche, and Para Ti. 'Polen' included songs that dealt with many issues. Mostly about love and the empowerment of women.

So it was that in 2006 it was revealed that Lynda Thomas was writing and producing songs for teen pop band RBD. It was during this stage of her career, that Lynda adopted the name "Lynda Thomas" as her artistic name for the first time ever. Before it had just been "Lynda".

Currently her fifth album is set to be released in 2007.

Salvame
Lynda Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

Mientras barcos balleneros
Pintan de tristeza el mar
Las ciudades son desiertos
De concreto y de metal

Cada bosque tiene un precio
Y el amor se encuentra en extincion
En el nombre del progreso

Pervivimos en la polusion

Salvame salvame
Yo soy cada niño
El aire que respiras
Salvame salvame
Yo soy cada especie
Del arbol de la vida

Y agoniza el amazonas
Por el norte y hacia el sur
Chernoby es una sombra
Por todo el planeta azul

Cada bosque tiene un precio
Y el amor se encuentra en extincion
En el nombre del progreso
Pervivimos en la polusion

Salvame salvame
Yo soy cada niño
El aire que respiras
Salvame salvame

Yo soy cada especie
Del arbol de la vida

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of Lynda's song Salvame urge listeners to consider the destructive impact of human actions on nature, and serve as a call for action to protect the environment. The opening lines paint a vivid picture of how whaling ships leave a trail of sadness and despair in the sea while cities are devoid of life due to concrete and metal. The mood quickly turns somber as the lyrics assert that every forest now has a price tag, and that love is disappearing from the world as a result of industrialization and progress. The consequences of our actions are highlighted by the declining state of the Amazon forest and the shadow of the Chernobyl disaster cast upon the entire planet.

Through the emotive repetition of "Salvame," which means "save me" in Spanish, the singer uses herself as a representation of every child and every species dependent on the environment to survive. The plea for salvation takes on a powerful message as the words convey the interconnectedness of life, the air we breathe, and the need to preserve every aspect of nature to ensure our own survival. The lyrics of Salvame are contemplative and carefully constructed to awaken a sense of responsibility in listeners towards the environment, making it a compelling and relevant song that continues to resonate with audiences around the world.

Line by Line Meaning

Mientras barcos balleneros
As whaling ships travel the seas

Pintan de tristeza el mar
Painting the ocean with sadness

Las ciudades son desiertos
The cities are deserts

De concreto y de metal
Made of concrete and metal

Cada bosque tiene un precio
Every forest has a price

Y el amor se encuentra en extincion
And love is endangered

En el nombre del progreso
In the name of progress

Pervivimos en la polusion
We live in pollution

Salvame salvame
Save me, save me

Yo soy cada niño
I am every child

El aire que respiras
The air you breathe