Segundo Movimiento: Mierda de Filosofía

Robe Robe

Dancing Away from Existential Dread

Robe Iniesta, known for his work with the Spanish rock band Extremoduro, often explores deep and complex themes in his music. The song "Segundo Movimiento: Mierda de Filosofía" is no exception, as it delves into the artist's frustration with philosophical thought and the desire to escape into the primal joy of dance. The title itself, which translates to "Second Movement: Shit Philosophy," sets a tone of irreverence and dismissal towards high-minded contemplation, suggesting a preference for more visceral experiences.

The lyrics express a sense of suffocation by philosophical ideas, perhaps indicating a feeling of being overwhelmed by the weight of existential questions and the search for meaning. Iniesta talks about spending his life trying to make revolutions but ultimately just 'touching the balls,' a Spanish idiom akin to 'wasting time.' This could reflect a disillusionment with intellectual pursuits and a yearning to return to something more basic and instinctual, as indicated by the line 'Volver a lo primario' (Return to the primary).

The chorus, with its repeated lines about wanting to make someone dance 'like a crazy whore,' is a raw and unfiltered expression of the desire to let go of inhibitions and embrace the chaos of life through the act of dancing. It's a call to abandon the search for deep answers and instead find liberation in physical movement and the release of pent-up emotions. The song captures a universal human impulse to find solace in the simplicity of bodily expression when faced with the complexities of the mind.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Ruptura Leve
  2. La Canción Más Triste
  3. Viajando Por El Interior
  4. Donde Se Rompen Las Olas
  5. Contra Todos
  6. Calle Melancolía
  7. Querré Lo Prohibido
  8. Por Ser Un Pervertido
  9. De Manera Urgente
  10. Ininteligible
View all Robe songs

Most popular topics in Robe songs

Related artists

  1. La Fuga
    La Fuga
  2. Albertucho
    Albertucho
  3. Sinkope
    Sinkope
  4. Vetusta Morla
    Vetusta Morla
  5. Fito & Fitipaldis
    Fito & Fitipaldis
  6. Marea
    Marea
  7. Reincidentes
    Reincidentes
  8. Celtas Cortos
    Celtas Cortos