Voca de Dios

Decibelios, a Spanish punk band known for their raw and rebellious style, delivers a scathing critique of Christmas and societal norms in their song 'Voca de Dios.' The song opens with a playful and mocking chant, setting the tone for the irreverent and confrontational lyrics that follow. The repeated phrases 'Molinera, ha ha ha, he he he, ho ho ho' and 'Zigui zaga zigui zaga, Oi! Oi! Oi!' create a sense of chaotic energy, characteristic of punk music, and serve to mock traditional festive cheer.

The main body of the song expresses disdain for Christmas, referring to it as 'Puta navidad' (Fucking Christmas) and 'Plasta navidad' (Annoying Christmas). The lyrics highlight the struggles of those who are financially disadvantaged during the holiday season, with lines like 'Sin dinero, sin curelo' (Without money, without work) and 'Sin muñecas que colgar' (Without dolls to hang). This critique extends to a broader disillusionment with societal expectations and the commercialization of Christmas, emphasizing the alienation felt by those who do not conform to these norms.

The repeated invocation of 'Voca de Dios' (Voice of God) is laden with irony and skepticism. The singer questions the existence and relevance of this divine voice, stating 'A ese Dios yo no conozco, a ver si me lo presentan' (I don't know that God, let's see if they introduce me to him). This line underscores a rejection of religious authority and traditional values, aligning with the punk ethos of challenging the status quo. The song concludes with a mix of vulgarity and sarcasm, further emphasizing the band's rebellious stance against societal and religious conventions.