Penas de Antaño (part. Milo j)

In 'Penas de Antaño,' Bizarrap, featuring Milo j, delves into the complex emotions that accompany success and the inevitable losses that come with it. The song opens with a haunting refrain, 'Ooh, I'm here alone again, they say I owe to them,' setting the tone for a narrative filled with introspection and regret. The lyrics reflect a sense of isolation despite achieving fame and financial success, highlighting the artist's internal struggle between public perception and personal fulfillment.

Bizarrap's verses reveal a deep-seated frustration with always being on the 'wrong side' and the superficiality that often accompanies fame. He admits to gaining wealth but losing valuable time, a sentiment that resonates with many who find themselves caught in the relentless pursuit of success. The artist's candidness about his flaws and mistakes, such as lying and consuming substances, adds a layer of vulnerability to the song, making it relatable to listeners who have faced similar challenges.

The chorus, 'Solo queda escribir pa' no llorar, por las pena' de antaño que hacen mal,' translates to 'All that's left is to write to avoid crying, for the sorrows of the past that hurt.' This line encapsulates the therapeutic nature of music and writing for the artist, serving as an outlet for processing pain and loss. The repeated mention of 'niños que no van a volver' or 'children who won't return' suggests a deeper, perhaps personal, tragedy that has left an indelible mark on the artist's psyche. The song concludes with a bittersweet acknowledgment of the support from a few understanding individuals, juxtaposed with the emptiness left by those who are no longer present.

'Penas de Antaño' is a poignant exploration of the dualities of life—success and failure, joy and sorrow, presence and absence. It serves as a reminder that behind the glitz and glamour, there are real human experiences and emotions that shape an artist's journey.