Motorseries #05 (feat. Selecta)

Israel B's 'Motorseries #05 (feat. Selecta)' is a raw and introspective exploration of heartbreak, self-discovery, and the coping mechanisms we employ to navigate emotional turmoil. The song's lyrics paint a vivid picture of a man grappling with the aftermath of a failed relationship, using metaphors and cultural references to convey his complex emotions.

The opening lines set the stage with a sense of chaos and disarray, as the protagonist mentions his cousin talking to himself while handling a kilo, possibly alluding to drug dealing. This chaotic environment mirrors the protagonist's internal state, where he admits to forgetting his ex and focusing on 'verde' (green), a slang term for marijuana. The mention of 'El Panda en el Betis' and forgetting his ex with other women named Sandra and Leti further illustrate his attempts to distract himself from the pain.

Throughout the song, Israel B uses powerful imagery to describe his emotional numbness and detachment. He likens himself to an iceberg that feels nothing and a dragonfly that feeds off others, suggesting a sense of emptiness and dependency. The recurring motif of 'competición' (competition) highlights his struggle to move on, as he smokes in a high-performance car, symbolizing his need for speed and escape. The lyrics also touch on themes of control and manipulation, with references to being controlled by a cellphone and the desire to hack his medulla, indicating a deeper struggle for autonomy and self-control.

The song's chorus reinforces the idea of using material possessions and substances to cope with loss. The protagonist mentions no longer wearing the Baby Milo clothes his ex gave him and feeling like a crocodile swimming alone, signifying his newfound independence but also his lingering desire for more. The final verses reveal his disillusionment with love, as he realizes his ex is no different from others and focuses on his own goals, possibly aided by Adderall. The song ends on a note of resignation, with the protagonist accepting his new normal and the absurdity of the competition he never wanted to win.