Pídele Al Cielo

El Ultimo Ke Zierre's song 'Pídele Al Cielo' is a raw and provocative critique of religious hypocrisy and societal norms. The lyrics are a scathing commentary on the futility of seeking solace in religion, especially when it is used as a tool for control and manipulation. The repeated phrase 'Pídele al cielo' (Ask the heavens) is laced with irony, suggesting that the promises of happiness and salvation are empty, only achievable in death or through blind faith.

The song delves into the contradictions and moral failings of religious leaders, depicted as 'pastors' who exploit their followers ('saqueándote el huerto' - looting your garden). This metaphor highlights the exploitation and deceit inherent in the system. The lyrics also touch on the absurdity of seeking divine intervention for societal issues, such as curing 'the disease of all these faggots' and the call for 'abstinence and Christian faith' as solutions. This reflects a deep cynicism towards the moralistic and often hypocritical stance of religious institutions on issues of sexuality and personal freedom.

The chorus, with its repetitive plea to the heavens, underscores the desperation and futility felt by those trapped in this 'life of hell.' The song's climax reveals a stark realization: 'Satan is God, God is Satan,' a powerful statement on the duality and moral ambiguity of religious teachings. This line encapsulates the band's disillusionment with religion, portraying it as a source of confusion rather than clarity. The final verses, 'Now I understand religion, I have no more doubts,' suggest a bitter acceptance of the inherent contradictions and darkness within religious doctrines.