Superficial

Ha*Ash's song "Superficial" is a powerful critique of shallow relationships and the facade that people often put up to appear perfect. The lyrics convey a strong message about the importance of authenticity and the rejection of superficiality. The song opens with a vivid description of someone who meticulously maintains their appearance, but the singer sees through this facade and is unimpressed. The line "ni una arruga en tu camisa" (not a wrinkle on your shirt) symbolizes the effort to appear flawless, while the singer's heart remains "blindado" (shielded) against such superficial charms.

The chorus emphasizes the singer's desire for something real, not an imitation of a superhero like Superman. This metaphor highlights the unrealistic expectations and the pressure to conform to an idealized image. The repeated use of the word "superficial" underscores the emptiness of such a facade. The singer challenges the superficial person to reveal what lies beneath their exterior, suggesting that true connection and love cannot be built on appearances alone.

Throughout the song, Ha*Ash uses sharp and witty language to dismantle the allure of superficiality. Phrases like "una imagen de revista me mata a mí de risa" (a magazine image makes me laugh) and "niño consentido, maldito mantenido" (spoiled child, damn kept man) convey a sense of disdain for those who prioritize looks over substance. The song ultimately calls for a deeper, more meaningful connection, rejecting the hollow charm of superficiality. Ha*Ash's blend of pop and Latin influences, combined with their candid lyrics, makes "Superficial" a relatable anthem for anyone seeking genuine relationships in a world obsessed with appearances.