Hoy Hare La Revolucion

La Polla Records' song 'Hoy Hare La Revolucion' is a powerful critique of consumerism, societal complacency, and the oppressive structures that govern everyday life. The lyrics begin with a seemingly mundane act—buying a new car—but quickly reveal a deeper dissatisfaction with the superficiality of material possessions. The phrase 'comprar es vivir' (buying is living) is repeated, highlighting the irony and emptiness of equating consumerism with a fulfilling life.

The song delves into the monotony and futility of working just to spend money on fleeting pleasures like alcohol, portraying a cycle of enslavement to both work and consumer culture. The lyrics 'esclavos del trabajo, esclavas del hogar' (slaves of work, slaves of the home) emphasize the universal nature of this struggle, affecting both men and women. The call to 'seamos por un día capaces de pensar' (let's be capable of thinking for one day) serves as a wake-up call, urging listeners to break free from their mental shackles and recognize the need for change.

The song's climax is a call for anarchy and revolution, suggesting that only through radical change and even violence can true freedom and love be achieved. The repeated line 'esta mierda tiene que cambiar' (this shit has to change) underscores the urgency and necessity of this transformation. The song ends on a hopeful note, envisioning a world where the oppressive forces are overthrown and a new, more just society is born. La Polla Records uses their punk rock platform to challenge listeners to question their own lives and the societal norms that dictate them, making 'Hoy Hare La Revolucion' a timeless anthem for rebellion and change.