Otra Vez

In 'Otra Vez,' Tronic delves into the superficiality and materialism that pervade modern society. The song opens with a stark admission of trading money for pleasure, suggesting a cycle of indulgence and regret. The line 'el vino es mejor que la idiotes' (wine is better than idiocy) underscores a preference for temporary escapes over facing the harsh realities of life. This sets the tone for a critique of how people often prioritize fleeting pleasures over meaningful experiences.

The chorus repeats the resolve to never deceive again and to stop worrying about future living, indicating a desire to break free from the cycle of materialism and superficiality. The repetition of 'Nunca más voy a engañar' (I will never deceive again) serves as a mantra for self-improvement and authenticity. This reflects a broader societal critique, where the artist questions the value of material possessions and the constant pursuit of the latest trends.

Tronic contrasts their own lifestyle with that of others who chase after the latest car models and expensive perfumes. The lyrics 'Yo me compro ropa una vez por año' (I buy clothes once a year) highlight a minimalist approach, emphasizing the absurdity of overconsumption. The repeated mention of paying more for the same 'mierda' (shit) further critiques the emptiness of consumer culture. By questioning 'que vida es esa' (what kind of life is that), the song challenges listeners to reflect on their own values and the true cost of their desires.

'Otra Vez' is a powerful commentary on the hollowness of materialism and the importance of seeking genuine fulfillment. Through its raw and honest lyrics, Tronic encourages a shift towards authenticity and mindful living, urging listeners to reconsider what truly brings happiness and meaning to their lives.