Buena Suerte

Hamlet's song 'Buena Suerte' delves into the existential struggle between fate and personal effort. The lyrics juxtapose the concepts of having and dreaming, succeeding and failing, highlighting the randomness of fortune. The line 'Unos tienen la buena estrella, otros siempre se estrellaran' (Some have good luck, others will always crash) underscores the arbitrary nature of success and failure, suggesting that despite one's efforts, outcomes can be unpredictable and often unfair.

The song further explores the dichotomy of action and inaction. Phrases like 'Sin comer, sin dormir, sin trabajar, sin existir' (Without eating, without sleeping, without working, without existing) contrast with 'O comer y reventar, y existir sin trabajar' (Or eat and burst, and exist without working). This reflects a sense of disillusionment with societal expectations and the pressures to conform to a certain lifestyle. The repetition of 'No sabes como acertar' (You don't know how to get it right) emphasizes the confusion and frustration of trying to navigate life's uncertainties.

In the final lines, 'Lo que quiera y cuando yo quiera, ya quisiera y no puedo querer' (What I want and when I want, I would like to and I can't want), the artist expresses a deep sense of helplessness and resignation. The concluding statement 'Nada, nunca tendre nada' (Nothing, I will never have anything) encapsulates the despair and futility felt by those who feel trapped by their circumstances, unable to achieve their desires despite their efforts. Hamlet's poignant lyrics resonate with anyone who has ever felt the weight of life's unpredictability and the struggle to find meaning and success in a seemingly indifferent world.