Go home!

Rosendo's song "Go home!" is a satirical commentary on the experience of dealing with an unwelcome guest who overstays their welcome. The lyrics describe a foreigner who has taken a liking to the narrator's city and has become a bit too comfortable in their home. The song uses humor and irony to highlight the tension between hospitality and the desire for personal space.

The foreigner is depicted as someone who is distinguished and sensitive, yet his presence becomes increasingly intrusive. The narrator initially tolerates the guest because he brings money, but as the guest's behavior becomes more invasive—such as taking over the living room and drinking the narrator's alcohol—the narrator's patience wears thin. The repeated refrain, "Dile que se vaya, go home!" (Tell him to go home, go home!), underscores the growing frustration and the desire to reclaim one's space.

Cultural references, such as the mention of translating the New York Times and the iconic Puerta del Sol in Madrid, add layers of meaning to the song. These references suggest a clash between local and foreign cultures, and the struggle to maintain one's identity in the face of external influences. The song's playful yet pointed lyrics reflect Rosendo's signature style, blending rock with social commentary to create a piece that is both entertaining and thought-provoking.