Hola (feat. Tokischa) [explícita]

Eladio Carrion's song 'Hola (feat. Tokischa) [explícita]' delves into the tumultuous and often toxic nature of a relationship fueled by substance abuse and emotional dependency. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of two individuals who are caught in a repetitive cycle of reaching out to each other under the influence of drugs and alcohol. The opening lines, 'Hola, soy yo llamándote otra ve' / Y tengo nota de pepa y alcohol, marihuana,' set the tone for the entire song, highlighting the recurring nature of their interactions, which are often forgotten the next day due to their intoxicated state.

The song features a back-and-forth dialogue between the two characters, each expressing their own frustrations and desires. Tokischa's verse, 'Te da' pa' mí y me llama' cuando la nota te explota / Sin mí, tú no te siente' bien, en la cara, se te nota,' reveals the emotional dependency one has on the other, despite the evident toxicity. The lyrics also touch on the physical and emotional damage caused by their relationship, as seen in lines like 'Me dejaste el corazón jodío' y la popola rota / Pero no vuelvo contigo, lo que no sirve, se bota.' This suggests a recognition of the harm caused but also an inability to completely sever ties.

The chorus, repeated multiple times throughout the song, serves as a haunting reminder of their cyclical behavior. The phrase 'Hola, soy yo llamándote otra ve' / Y tengo nota de pepa y alcohol, marihuana' underscores the inevitability of their repeated mistakes. The song also explores themes of regret and longing, as Eladio Carrion's verse reflects on past actions and the desire to make amends, 'Ante' de empezar con alguien nuevo, quiero quererte má' / Tengo un par de shortie', pero ninguna como mi nena.' Despite the recognition of their toxic patterns, both characters seem trapped in a loop, unable to break free from their destructive habits.

'Hola' is a raw and unfiltered portrayal of a relationship marred by substance abuse and emotional turmoil. It captures the complexity of human emotions and the difficulty of breaking free from toxic cycles, making it a poignant and relatable piece for many listeners.