Eso Ya Se Ha Visto

Chancho En Piedra's song 'Eso Ya Se Ha Visto' is a sharp critique of the commercialization of art and the music industry. The lyrics highlight the repetitive nature of the music business, where originality is often sacrificed for profit. The song opens with the idea of creating a boy band, a concept that has been recycled numerous times. The band members are chosen for their looks and ability to perform catchy songs and choreographies, rather than their artistic talent. This formulaic approach is criticized for prioritizing business over genuine artistic expression.

The chorus emphasizes the difference between creating something new and simply repeating what has already been done. It also contrasts the motivations of making art for business purposes versus living art as a true vocation. The song suggests that the music industry exploits young audiences, who are eager to identify with and emulate their idols. This exploitation is further highlighted by the notion that these manufactured stars are only valued for their marketability, not their artistic contributions.

As the song progresses, it becomes clear that the band is disillusioned with the industry's focus on profit over quality. They express disdain for the mediocrity that is perpetuated by conforming to commercial demands. The lyrics also touch on the fleeting nature of commercial success, with artists being discarded once their popularity wanes. The song concludes with a call to value true art, which endures beyond trends and commercial cycles. Chancho En Piedra champions originality and quality, asserting that while they may be in the minority, their commitment to genuine art will outlast the ephemeral nature of commercial fads.