A Cry for Divine Intervention in a Broken World

Hilda Lizarazu's song "D10s" is a poignant commentary on the harsh realities of modern life, juxtaposed with the superficial happiness often portrayed in media and politics. The lyrics express a deep sense of frustration and helplessness, as the singer laments the disparity between the idealized images in advertisements and the grim realities faced by ordinary people. The repeated phrase "Llore, llore lo siento" (I cried, I cried, I'm sorry) underscores the emotional toll of witnessing such stark contrasts.

The song also delves into the disillusionment with political figures, who appear content and unaccountable, their smiles immune to judgment. This is contrasted with the everyday struggles of people in the singer's neighborhood, where life is cheap, and violence and hunger are rampant. The line "en mi barrio esa gente tiene hambre y bronca" (in my neighborhood, those people are hungry and angry) highlights the desperation and anger that permeate the lives of those who are marginalized and neglected.

The recurring plea for a god to intervene, "Si hay un Dios algo tiene que hacer" (If there is a God, something has to be done), reflects a yearning for a higher power to bring justice and relief. The reference to a god who "se ponga la 10" (wears the number 10) is a metaphorical call for a savior, akin to a star player in soccer who can change the game. This metaphor resonates deeply in a culture where soccer is a significant part of life, symbolizing hope and the need for a hero to step in and make a difference.

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  1. La Reina de La Canción
  2. Amapola
  3. Juntos separados
  4. El pulso
  5. Primera flor
  6. D10s
  7. Hace frío ya
  8. La Lluvia
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