Señora Ester

Tronic's song 'Señora Ester' is a powerful critique of societal hypocrisy and a raw expression of grief and anger. The lyrics address Señora Ester, a character who represents societal judgment and prejudice. The song opens with a confrontation of her homophobic slur directed at a man for kissing another man. The artist questions why such a harmless act is condemned while true 'maricón' (a derogatory term for a homosexual, but here used to mean 'bastard' or 'villain') is someone who commits heinous crimes like robbery and murder.

The song then delves into the personal pain of the narrator, who has lost a friend to violence. The repeated refrain of 'odio siento por ese maldito bastardo' (I feel hatred for that damn bastard) underscores the depth of the narrator's anguish and desire for justice. However, the narrator also acknowledges that vengeance is not the answer, suggesting that divine judgment will ultimately prevail. This duality highlights the internal conflict between the desire for retribution and the belief in a higher moral order.

' Señora Ester' is not just a song about personal loss; it is a broader commentary on societal values and the misplaced focus on superficial judgments rather than addressing real moral failings. Tronic uses stark and emotive language to challenge listeners to reconsider their own biases and the true meaning of justice. The song's raw emotion and directness make it a poignant and thought-provoking piece that resonates deeply with issues of morality, justice, and human empathy.