Habrá

In 'Habrá,' T&K delves into the complexities of modern life, aspirations, and the struggles of youth. The song opens with a reflection on the fleeting nature of weekends and the temporary escape they provide. The lyrics, 'Sabés que todo se resume a tener el finde / Esas botellas on the hands,' suggest a desire to make the most of these brief moments of freedom. This sets the tone for a narrative that oscillates between the pursuit of material success and the existential quest for meaning.

The artist uses vivid imagery and cultural references to paint a picture of his environment and mindset. Lines like 'Criado en los 90, nacido en la ciudad / Criado en Villa Angélica, soñando con volar' highlight his upbringing in the 90s and the dreams of escaping the limitations of his surroundings. The mention of 'jóven Crespo' and 'el escorpión de Higuita' are nods to iconic figures, adding layers of cultural context that resonate with listeners familiar with these references.

T&K also touches on themes of resilience and self-worth. The repeated phrase 'Es lo que hay nigga, o lo que habrá nigga' underscores a sense of acceptance and determination to make the best of what is available. The artist's declaration, 'Yo soy un Dios como Vos pero vos no entendiste na,' speaks to a belief in one's own potential, despite external judgments. This blend of defiance and introspection makes 'Habrá' a compelling exploration of the human condition, particularly within the framework of urban youth culture.