El Orgullo (part. Santa Fe Klan y Subwoffer)

In 'El Orgullo,' Bubaseta, featuring Santa Fe Klan and Subwoffer, delves into the complexities of a relationship strained by pride and jealousy. The song's recurring theme, 'Porque el orgullo nos mata' (Because pride kills us), underscores how pride can be a destructive force, leading to misunderstandings and emotional distance. The lyrics reflect a sense of confusion and darkness, as the narrator grapples with the consequences of pride and jealousy, which cloud their judgment and obscure the light of understanding and love.

The song also highlights the narrator's deep connection to music, which existed before the relationship and continues to be a source of solace. This passion for music is juxtaposed against the turmoil of the relationship, suggesting that while human connections can be fraught with complications, music remains a constant and reliable refuge. The line 'Yo te dije que amaba la music antes que aparecieras tú' (I told you I loved music before you appeared) emphasizes this point, reminding the listener of the narrator's unwavering dedication to their art.

Throughout the song, there is a sense of longing and unresolved questions. The narrator reflects on the promises of love that were broken and the emotional coldness that ensued. The repeated refrain of 'Yo siempre estuve aquí' (I was always here) and 'El que engaña se esconde' (The one who cheats hides) suggests a feeling of betrayal and the realization that the relationship's issues were deeply rooted in pride and jealousy. Ultimately, the song is a poignant exploration of how these emotions can erode love and connection, leaving behind a sense of loss and a search for peace through music.