Anda
Aute Lyrics

The lyrics of Aute's song "Anda" depict a world that is in chaos and disarray, where darkness and evil seem to reign supreme. The opening line, "Cae fuego en lugar de maná" (Fire falls instead of manna), suggests a biblical reference to the story of the Israelites wandering in the wilderness and being sustained by manna from heaven. Here, however, the opposite is true – instead of divine sustenance, there is destruction and peril. The following line, "se disfraza el asfalto del mal" (the asphalt disguises evil), speaks to the idea that even the most mundane and commonplace things in life can be corrupted and twisted into something dark and malevolent.

The next stanza references Bruce Springsteen and the "tinta roja escrita en la pared" (red ink written on the wall), which could be interpreted as a symbol of rebellion and resistance against the oppressive forces at work in the world. However, even this act of defiance is overshadowed by the image of a corpse holding onto faith, suggesting that hope and light are difficult to come by in this world. The final stanza is perhaps the most disturbing, as it describes bizarre and taboo actions such as a traffic light giving birth, a bride masturbating on a coffin, and the presence of the demon Belcebú. The repeated chorus of "anda suelto Satanás" (Satan roams free) drives home the sense of chaos and terror that permeates the song.