Ludovica

Viudas e Hijas de Roque Enroll's song "Ludovica" is a satirical and humorous take on the perennial human quest for happiness, love, and success through various means of fortune-telling and self-improvement. The protagonist of the song, presumably named Ludovica, embarks on a journey filled with high hopes and expectations, only to find herself repeatedly disappointed as the year progresses.

The lyrics begin with Ludovica's excitement at the start of the new year, fueled by a book that promises to increase her faith. She consults the tarot, which predicts a year filled with love, money, and health. However, as the months roll by, her reality starkly contrasts with these predictions. By April, she finds herself still alone, questioning what went wrong. The repeated refrain, "Ludovica, ¿qué pasó?" (Ludovica, what happened?), underscores her confusion and disillusionment.

As the year continues, Ludovica tries various methods to improve her fortune, from stimulating her chakras to aligning her inner energy. Despite these efforts, she remains alone and unfulfilled. The song humorously highlights her desperation, including a line about selling her soul to the devil and even depilating in winter, all in the hope of better days. By December, Ludovica is left in the same state of bewilderment and disappointment, still asking why her efforts have not paid off.

"Ludovica" serves as a critique of the often unrealistic promises made by self-help and fortune-telling practices. It reflects a broader cultural skepticism about the efficacy of these methods and the human tendency to seek easy solutions to complex life issues. The song's playful tone and catchy melody make it a memorable commentary on the universal quest for a better life.