Music, genres and themes Aguilera revealed that her goal with the album's musical direction was to pay tribute to
Latin music genres. The genres featured on the album include
guaracha,
ranchera, The album's first part,
La Fuerza (), is a six-track set which focuses on emotional strength and
female empowerment. The second part of the album,
La Tormenta (), is made up of six tracks, and its main theme is vulnerability. taking inspiration from Aguilera's own experience with
domestic violence. The song is written in the key of
E♭ Minor at a
tempo of 95 beats-per-minute. The song is followed by "
Pa Mis Muchachas" () with
Becky G,
Nicki Nicole and featuring
Nathy Peluso and was described by Aguilera as "an homage to women". The song drew comparisons to Aguilera's 2001 "
Lady Marmalade" with
Mýa,
Pink, and
Lil' Kim. Aguilera revealed that she chose Becky G, Nicole and Peluso "because of the strength they exude". "
Somos Nada" () is a "stripped-down piano-led nostalgic
ballad that puts [Aguilera's] deep, powerful tone at the forefront". Written in
C Major at a moderately slow tempo of 50 beats-per-minute, the song was named a
signature song of Aguilera's and its lyrics are about overcoming obstacles and trying to not lose faith in love. "
Santo" () is a collaboration with Puerto Rican singer
Ozuna and is a
perreo song which "later transitions to a hip-shaking
cumbia". "Como Yo" () is a club-friendly experimental
Latin pop song. The album's first part ends with "
La Reina" (), a
ranchera written in
E Major at 174 beats-per-minute. The song was described by Aguilera as a "respectful response" to
Vicente Fernández's 1973 rendition of "
El Rey" (). The song received widespread acclaim from critics, calling it the best song
La Fuerza, "
Suéltame" (), a collaboration with Argentine singer
Tini, begins the album's second part,
La Tormenta (). written in
F Minor at 138 beats-per-minute. "Suéltame" was called "a sultry
tango-meets-
urban collab where the lady takes matters into her own hands". The following track, "Traguito" () was described as
orthodox pop. This is followed by the ranchera "
Cuando Me Dé la Gana" (). A duet version of the song featuring Mexican singer
Christian Nodal was also released as the closing track on the second disc of the album. The song is written in the key of D♭ Major at a tempo of 146 beats-per-minute.
La Tormenta ends with "Te Deseo Lo Mejor" (), a
tropical song written in the key of D♭ Major at 186 beats-per-minute. The final part begins with a spoken intro by Aguilera in which she noted in a
Billboard interview saying that it is "about finding closure and understanding that everybody has a different story that leads us to why things happen the way that they do and it's not meant for us to understand it". This is followed by the song, "
No Es Que Te Extrañe" () in which Aguilera sings about finding peace, closure and forgiveness for her estranged abusive father. "No Es Que Te Extrañe" is a
pasillo song. It is written in D♭ Major at 184 beats-per-minute. == Title and artwork ==