Hace Falta

Los Cafres' song 'Hace Falta' is a poignant call to action, urging listeners to embrace movement, empathy, and genuine human connection. The lyrics emphasize the need for people to engage more deeply with their emotions and the world around them. The repeated phrase 'Hace falta un poco de movimiento' (A little movement is needed) suggests that society requires a shift in energy and awareness to address the struggles and injustices faced by many.

The song critiques the societal pressures that discourage emotional expression and action. Lines like 'Nos obligan a pensar que no devemos sentir' (They force us to think that we shouldn't feel) highlight how people are often conditioned to suppress their feelings and accept the status quo. Los Cafres challenge this notion, advocating for a more profound engagement with one's emotions and a collective effort to support those who are suffering. The lyrics also touch on the importance of honesty and the detrimental effects of deceit, as seen in 'Seria bueno que alguno hoy deje de mentirnos' (It would be good if someone stopped lying to us today).

'Hace Falta' also reflects on the socio-political climate in Argentina, where the band is from. The mention of 'En Argentina yo se que se vibra' (In Argentina, I know there's a vibe) and the call to navigate difficult times with calmness and resilience resonate deeply with the local context. The song's message is universal, however, encouraging listeners everywhere to foster a sense of community, compassion, and active participation in creating a better world. By urging people to 'parar de sufrir' (stop suffering) and 'ser feliz' (be happy), Los Cafres inspire a vision of a more empathetic and connected society.