Muchacho Del Taller y La Oficina

Moris' song "Muchacho Del Taller y La Oficina" is a heartfelt tribute to the working class, particularly those who toil in workshops and offices. The song opens with a direct address to these workers, acknowledging their daily grind and the often thankless nature of their labor. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the industrial environment, with references to iron machines and soot-filled spaces, symbolizing the harsh and confining conditions many workers face. Despite these challenges, the song offers a glimmer of hope and camaraderie, suggesting that music and solidarity can provide a sense of freedom and joy.

The recurring lines "Aunque muchos te usan, muchos te escupen, muchos te usarán" highlight the exploitation and disrespect that workers often endure. This repetition underscores the cyclical nature of their struggles, yet the song also encourages them to find pride and resilience in their identity. The mention of taking a break to enjoy a coffee and listen to a song of freedom serves as a small but significant act of rebellion and self-care amidst the daily grind.

As the song progresses, Moris shifts to a more personal and reflective tone, placing himself in the shoes of the workers. He describes scenes from various locations, such as Hurlingham and José León Suárez, capturing the everyday realities and struggles of the working class. The imagery of polluted rivers, solitary sunflowers, and the brutality of life further emphasizes the harshness of their environment. Yet, through it all, Moris remains a voice of empathy and solidarity, singing on the streets and sharing in the collective experience of the workers. The song ultimately serves as both a critique of societal injustices and a celebration of the resilience and spirit of the working class.