Habra un diablo, habra un dios

Bulldog's song 'Habra un diablo, habra un dios' delves into the timeless conflict between good and evil, personified by the figures of the Devil and God. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the Devil as a rebellious angel who defied his parents to gain everything, embodying a sense of defiance and relentless ambition. This portrayal of the Devil as a shape-shifter with many faces, always present in the mirror, suggests the omnipresence of temptation and deceit in our lives. The line 'Condenados al infierno estamos vos y yo' (You and I are condemned to hell) underscores a shared sense of doom and moral struggle, contrasting with the idea that 'good girls go to heaven and bad girls don't,' highlighting societal judgments and moral dichotomies.

The song further explores the Devil's influence, describing how he marks his territory with hidden paths and a sinister love from which no one escapes. This metaphorical territory represents the pervasive and often unnoticed ways in which evil can infiltrate our lives. The Devil's ability to 'buy your soul for nothing' and act as a thief underscores the ease with which one can fall into moral corruption without realizing it. The imagery of being trapped in a situation with a bleeding heart wound conveys a sense of inescapable suffering and emotional turmoil, reflecting the personal cost of succumbing to evil.

The recurring refrain 'Habrá un diablo, habrá un dios' (There will be a devil, there will be a god) serves as a reminder of the perpetual presence of both good and evil forces in the world. This duality suggests that life is a constant battle between these opposing forces, and individuals must navigate this moral landscape. Bulldog's raw and gritty musical style amplifies the intensity of this struggle, making the song a powerful reflection on the human condition and the choices we face between right and wrong.