Demonios y Bares de Viejos (part Natos y Waor)

Costa's song 'Demonios y Bares de Viejos,' featuring Natos y Waor, is a raw and unfiltered exploration of a life steeped in excess and rebellion. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of nights filled with heavy drinking, fleeting encounters, and the inevitable consequences that follow. The recurring phrase 'Hijos de la Ruina' (Children of Ruin) underscores a sense of belonging to a generation marked by self-destruction and defiance. This anthem of hedonism and chaos is not just a celebration of a wild lifestyle but also a reflection on the emptiness and cyclical nature of such existence.

The song delves into themes of escapism and the search for meaning in a world that often feels devoid of it. Costa's references to alcohol, drugs, and casual sex are not just about indulgence but also about numbing the pain and filling the void. The line 'Olvidé de querer' (I forgot to love) highlights a profound sense of loss and disconnection, suggesting that the pursuit of pleasure has come at the cost of deeper emotional fulfillment. The imagery of 'bares de viejos' (old bars) and 'demonios' (demons) further emphasizes the haunting presence of past mistakes and regrets that linger in the background.

Musically, Costa, along with Natos y Waor, brings a gritty and unapologetic style that complements the lyrical content. Their collaboration is a testament to their shared experiences and perspectives, creating a powerful narrative that resonates with listeners who have walked similar paths. The song's raw honesty and unfiltered expression make it a compelling piece that captures the essence of a generation grappling with its own demons and searching for redemption in the midst of chaos.