Miserable

Hamlet's song 'Miserable' delves deep into the emotional turmoil of a person grappling with guilt and the consequences of their actions. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of someone who has spent their life avoiding betrayal and being fully aware of their mistakes. The line 'He pasado mi vida lejos de una tración' suggests a life lived in fear of betrayal, while 'He pagado con creces mi gran error' indicates that the protagonist has paid dearly for their significant mistake. This sets the stage for a narrative centered around regret and the longing for redemption.

The recurring theme of 'obsession' in the chorus, 'Obsesión, miserable obsesión, por condenar,' highlights the protagonist's fixation on their own condemnation. This obsession is described as 'miserable,' suggesting that it brings nothing but suffering. The protagonist questions why they have been chosen for such a fate, as seen in 'Siempre me he preguntado por qué yo,' and expresses a sense of urgency with 'No me queda tiempo para comprender.' This urgency implies that the protagonist feels time slipping away, adding to their desperation.

In the latter part of the song, the protagonist seeks forgiveness and a chance to live without suffering. The lines 'No te guardo rencor, solo quiero vivir, ¿Qué más quieres de mi? Ya no voy a sufrir' reveal a desire to move past the pain and find peace. The final phrase, 'Miserable perdón,' encapsulates the protagonist's struggle with forgiveness, both from others and themselves. The song's emotional depth and raw honesty make it a powerful exploration of guilt, obsession, and the quest for redemption.