Quien da un Peso por mis Sueños

El Tri's song 'Quien da un Peso por mis Sueños' delves into the contrast between material wealth and the richness of dreams. The lyrics open with the protagonist observing the world through the lens of media, noting the pervasive sadness and fear that grips society. This sets the stage for a deeper reflection on the nature of true wealth. While the rich become poor, the protagonist identifies as a 'magnate soñador'—a dream magnate—highlighting the value he places on his dreams over material possessions.

The chorus, 'quien da un peso por mis sueños,' questions who would value his dreams, emphasizing his 'millonaria' way of living through simple joys, like a flower. This metaphor of a flower symbolizes purity, beauty, and the ephemeral nature of life, suggesting that true richness comes from appreciating the small, beautiful moments. The protagonist's wealth is not measured in money but in the richness of his experiences and dreams.

As the song progresses, it touches on apocalyptic imagery, such as the sea drying up and the Popocatepetl volcano about to erupt. Despite these dire predictions, the protagonist feels fortunate to be a 'loco, peligroso, vagabundo y soñador'—a crazy, dangerous, wandering dreamer. This juxtaposition underscores the theme that societal norms and material wealth are not the ultimate measures of a fulfilling life. Instead, the song celebrates the freedom and joy found in dreaming and living authentically, even if it means being seen as an outcast or a fool by conventional standards.