Valentino (Hazbin Hotel) (Versión En Español)

David Delgado's song "Gossip - Alastor (Hazbin Hotel) (Versión En Español)" offers a biting critique of contemporary society, particularly the culture of fame and superficiality. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a city steeped in falsehoods, where everything is for sale and appearances are paramount. The opening lines, "Ciudad de la falsedad / Dónde todo a la venta está," set the stage for a world where authenticity is sacrificed for the sake of becoming a star. The song suggests that in this environment, success is attainable only if one is willing to mask their true self, as indicated by the line, "Si pones plástico en tu faz."

The chorus, "Bebe el chisme hasta morir / Bebe el chisme quema sin fin," serves as a metaphor for the insatiable appetite for gossip and scandal that fuels this superficial society. The repetition of this line underscores the idea that people are trapped in a cycle of consuming and spreading rumors, which ultimately leads to their own detriment. The song also highlights the illusion of the American Dream, describing it as a circus where the ugly truths are hidden beneath a veneer of glamour and luxury, symbolized by the mention of Prada and gin tonic.

Delgado's lyrics also touch on the mental health issues that often accompany this lifestyle. Lines like "Actua cool, bebe alcohol / Oculta tu depresión" reveal the pressure to maintain a facade of happiness and success, even when one is struggling internally. The song encourages listeners to acknowledge their own complicity in this system, urging them to admit that they are "del montón," or just part of the crowd. By doing so, Delgado not only critiques the culture of fame but also calls for a more honest and self-aware society.