Hay Cosquillas Que No Dan Risa

Desorden Público's song 'Hay Cosquillas Que No Dan Risa' delves into the complex and often contradictory nature of desire and attraction. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a person overwhelmed by their feelings, using rich metaphors and imagery to convey the intensity of their emotions. The opening lines describe a dart being shot, symbolizing the sudden and piercing nature of love or infatuation. The heart is already bleeding, forming a pool in the speaker's hands, which are sweating—an indication of nervousness and anticipation.

The song continues to explore the overwhelming nature of attraction, likening it to a powerful, uncontrollable force. The speaker describes their desire as something that makes them salivate and itch, a physical manifestation of their longing. The line 'Hay cosquillas que no dan risa' (There are tickles that don't make you laugh) suggests that not all sensations of desire are pleasant; some can be uncomfortable or even painful. This duality is further emphasized by the comparison of attraction to a magnet drawing in metal, or food attracting hunger—natural, inevitable, but not always comfortable.

As the song progresses, the speaker's anticipation for a date night builds. They express a mix of excitement and anxiety, preparing meticulously for the evening while also feeling nervous and unsure. The references to dancing to 'Los Angeles Negros' and singing in the high octaves of 'Ima Zumac' add a layer of cultural richness, grounding the song in a specific time and place. The repeated mention of 'five bottles' breaking and the eventual plea for a kiss ('Dame un B - E - S - O') highlight the speaker's vulnerability and earnest desire, making the song a poignant exploration of the complexities of human emotion.