Flores Robadas

Attaque 77 Attaque 77

Stolen Flowers and Love in the Cemetery: A Tale of Morality and Irony

Attaque 77's song "Flores Robadas" paints a vivid and somewhat darkly humorous picture of life surrounding a cemetery. The lyrics tell the story of a funeral director who steals flowers from graves in the Chacarita Cemetery to give to his girlfriend. This act of theft is not just a simple crime but a symbol of the moral decay and desperation that can exist even in places meant for peace and reflection.

The song's narrative takes a turn when the community becomes aware of the funeral director's actions. The neighbors report him, leading to his arrest. This part of the song highlights the collective moral stance of the community, which cannot tolerate such disrespect towards the dead. The irony deepens as the girlfriend, who once received the stolen flowers with affection, now sells them in the cemetery to pay for her boyfriend's bail. This twist underscores the cyclical nature of crime and punishment, and how desperation can lead to morally questionable decisions.

Musically, Attaque 77 is known for their punk rock style, which often includes social and political commentary. "Flores Robadas" is no exception, using a seemingly simple story to explore deeper themes of love, morality, and societal norms. The song's upbeat tempo contrasts with its dark subject matter, creating a sense of irony that is both engaging and thought-provoking. The repeated chorus emphasizes the absurdity of the situation, making it clear that this is a critique of both individual actions and broader societal issues.

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  1. Volver a Empezar
  2. La Colina De La Vida
  3. Neo Satán
  4. El Jorobadito
  5. Setentistas
  6. Luz
  7. Arrancacorazones
  8. Western
  9. Cartonero
  10. Amigo (white Trash)
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