Se Me Apagó La Tele

Los Mox! Los Mox!

A Night of Chaos and Consequences

Los Mox!'s song "Se Me Apagó La Tele" captures the wild and often reckless nature of a night out, filled with partying and heavy drinking. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a typical Friday night where the protagonist heads out with friends, ready to embrace the chaos and fun that comes with a night of drinking. The phrase "Se me apagó la tele" is a colloquial way of saying that the protagonist blacked out, losing all memory of the night's events. This sets the tone for the rest of the song, which delves into the aftermath of such a night.

As the night progresses, the protagonist becomes increasingly intoxicated, leading to a state of confusion and physical discomfort. The line "Estoy muy mareado algo esta pasando" (I'm very dizzy, something is happening) indicates the onset of the blackout. The protagonist's realization that they can't remember anything from the night before is both humorous and concerning, as they find themselves with a woman's name written on their hand but no recollection of who she is or what happened. This scenario is a common trope in stories about wild nights out, highlighting the potential consequences of excessive drinking.

The song also touches on the physical repercussions of such a night, with the protagonist feeling nauseous and unable to recall any details despite their efforts. This adds a layer of realism to the otherwise lighthearted and chaotic narrative, reminding listeners of the very real effects of overindulgence. Los Mox! uses humor and relatable experiences to create a song that resonates with many who have experienced similar nights, making it both entertaining and a cautionary tale.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Animales
  2. Tomo y Obligo
  3. Bronceado de Cantina
  4. Toy Con Caña
  5. Curao Manejo Mejor
  6. Cabeza de Chancho
  7. No Lo Aceptaremos
  8. Te Daría
  9. Chico Ortuzar
  10. Bandera Roja
View all Los Mox! songs

Most popular topics in Los Mox! songs

Related artists

  1. Lucybell
    Lucybell
  2. Los Prisioneros
    Los Prisioneros
  3. Los Tres
    Los Tres
  4. Difuntos Correa
    Difuntos Correa
  5. Sexual Democracia
    Sexual Democracia
  6. Machuca
    Machuca
  7. Fiskales Ad-Hok
    Fiskales Ad-Hok
  8. Joe Vasconcellos
    Joe Vasconcellos