667

Love of Lesbian's song '667' is a vivid portrayal of a night filled with hedonism, chaos, and surreal imagery. The lyrics paint a picture of a wild party where boundaries are blurred, and societal norms are thrown out the window. The opening lines set the stage for a dreamlike scenario, with references to 'Suicide Girls,' 'pianos rojos,' and 'una luz de astro rey,' creating an atmosphere that is both fantastical and decadent. The mention of Paul McCartney and the invocation of 'la bestia' and 'Satán' adds a layer of dark humor and irreverence, suggesting a night where anything goes.

The recurring line 'Hey, hey, huelo a vicio' (Hey, hey, I smell vice) serves as a mantra for the song, emphasizing the theme of indulgence and moral ambiguity. The protagonist describes themselves as 'la antena humana del descontrol' (the human antenna of chaos), indicating a complete surrender to the night's excesses. The imagery of 'Lamborghinis, langostinos y mucho enredo de piel' (Lamborghinis, prawns, and a lot of skin entanglement) further underscores the opulence and sensuality of the scene. The reference to John Galliano and the bizarre scenario of 'dos enanitos azafatos colgados de una lámpara' (two dwarf stewards hanging from a lamp) adds a touch of absurdity, highlighting the surreal and unpredictable nature of the night.

The song's climax comes with the line 'Fue una gran redada en mi habitación' (It was a big raid in my room), suggesting that the night of debauchery ultimately comes to an abrupt end. Despite the chaos and moral ambiguity, the protagonist admits, 'Me sabe tan bien… el mal' (Evil tastes so good to me), reflecting a complex relationship with vice and indulgence. '667' by Love of Lesbian is a celebration of excess and a critique of societal norms, wrapped in a package of surreal and provocative imagery.