Hacha

ReyToro ReyToro

Breaking Free from the Chains of Consumerism

ReyToro's song "Hacha" is a powerful critique of modern consumerism and the societal structures that perpetuate it. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a world where people are consumed by their desire for more—more comfort, more material possessions, and more status. The phrase "viles almas tanta estupidez" (vile souls, so much stupidity) sets the tone for the song, highlighting the artist's disdain for the mindless pursuit of material wealth. The mention of an "e-card sin límites" (unlimited e-card) symbolizes the endless cycle of consumption and debt that traps individuals in a never-ending quest for more.

The recurring line "Cargo el hacha y corto de raíz" (I carry the axe and cut from the root) serves as a metaphor for the artist's desire to break free from these societal chains. By rejecting what is being sold to them, both literally and figuratively, the artist advocates for a return to a more authentic and meaningful way of living. The song questions the power dynamics at play, asking, "Quiero saber quien usa a quien esta vez" (I want to know who uses whom this time) and "Quien es esclavo y quien es el consiente?" (Who is the slave and who is the conscious one?). These questions challenge listeners to think critically about their own roles within the system.

The song also touches on the theme of religion, but in a modern context. The line "Adorando al Dios consumismo" (Worshipping the God of consumerism) suggests that consumerism has become a new form of religion, demanding sacrifices and unquestioning devotion. The artist urges listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider which form of enslavement they are willing to accept, asking, "Cual de los dos es tu infierno?" (Which of the two is your hell?). This thought-provoking question encourages a deeper examination of the choices we make and the values we hold.

"Hacha" is a call to action, urging individuals to wake up from their consumerist stupor and reclaim their autonomy. It challenges the listener to question the status quo and to seek a more fulfilling and conscious way of living.

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  1. Hacha
  2. Sol
  3. Carne
  4. Caminando
  5. Sin Querer
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