We sing observational songs about everyday life; why do ‘Kraft’ cream cheese spell ‘Kraft’ with a ‘K’? Its just not right.
Why does the white deodorant lines on my black dress always attract the wrong sort of men? If you often ask questions like these, then come watch us play.
We’ll buy you a tin of malt for tasty milkshakes, or a beige turtle neck pant suit. It’s your call. You’ve got nothing to lose, except 300 bucks, your mobile phone and most of your self dignity.
Mainly based in the hills of Madrid, Lua spend their waking hours making solar system sculptures with nothing but a hot glue gun and twine. We sometimes write songs, but their always so horrible that we sing them into a small glass jar and float them out to sea where only the fishies will be disturbed by the gut wrenchingly atrocious sound we make.
But as Kurt Cobain once said, ‘fish feel no pain’, so better them than you, right? So why all this? Well our main goals as a band are clear and set out in front of us.
We WILL see Posh Beckham with her kit off, braid the hair of an unknown layabout, make carbonara for a large gaggle of Australian figbirds and one day, maybe, just maybe, capture a repressed minority group, strip them of all their worldly possessions, have our way with the women, kill the men, and make the children make impossibly tiny furniture for the mansion we’re making for G.I Joe and Polly Pocket to live in. Look out.
For all band inquires and gig bookings contact Lua at contact@luamusic.com
La historia que nos nombró
Lua Lyrics
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La Historia Que Nos Nombró
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Lúa Cantautora
692 seguidores692 26 pistas26
donde las líneas dibujan la historia que nos nombró;
nos pusimos las gafas y todo cambió,
y desde entonces luchamos por nuestra emancipación.
Articulamos diferentes discursos
en función de la opresión,
pero todos se originan en la cuna
que nos determinó.
Exigimos lo que es nuestro
en un mundo que no nos reconoció;
esferas pública y privada,
en todas palpamos la subordinación.
Comprendimos que la sexualidad y la raza
conforman aún más la opresión;
la clase también mediaba,
la lucha se radicalizó.
Si soy negra o blanca,
rica o pobre,
homo o hetero,
soltera o casada,
educada o sin género.
Mi actividad sexual
existe para mí,
no para tu placer,
a ver si te enteras de una vez.
Estoy harta y más que harta
de ser excluida
estoy harta de vivir
a la sombra de tu vida;
estoy harta
de ser excluida
sobre las decisiones de mi salud
sexual y reproductiva.
No necesito un hombre
no necesito ser salvada
no estoy en apuros
estoy liberada.
Nuestros cuerpos
son campos de batalla
donde se dibujan las guerras
de quien nos quiere presas.
Y tomando conciencia
de la impuesta situación
en nuestras camas
también hacemos la revolución.
The lyrics of Lúa's song "La historia que nos nombró" delve deep into themes of self-realization, empowerment, and resistance against societal norms and oppressions. The poetical verses convey a journey of introspection and awakening, inviting listeners to reflect on their own agency and the forces that shape their identities.
The opening lines, "Voy recorriendo las palmas de mis manos donde las líneas dibujan la historia que nos nombró," suggest a personal exploration of one's history and the influences that have shaped them. This introspective journey leads to a realization of the need for emancipation and a commitment to fighting against the constraints imposed by society.
The lyrics highlight the intersectionality of oppression, recognizing that different forms of discrimination, such as those based on sexuality, race, and class, are interconnected and contribute to the overall system of subjugation. This awareness fuels the resolve to challenge these structures and strive for liberation on multiple fronts.
The assertion of agency and autonomy over one's body and sexuality is a central theme in the lyrics. The rejection of objectification and the demand for respect and self-determination echo a message of empowerment and defiance against patriarchal norms that seek to control and diminish individuals.
The imagery of bodies as battlegrounds where conflicts are waged by those seeking to subjugate serves as a powerful metaphor for the ongoing struggle for autonomy and liberation. The call to revolutionize not only societal structures but also intimate spaces like bedrooms underscores the idea that personal and political transformation are intertwined in the quest for justice and equality. Through these verses, Lúa's song becomes a poignant anthem for resistance, self-assertion, and the ongoing fight for a more just and equitable world.
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
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@ericesv4076
acordes por favor!! :( esto me encantaaaaaaa
@ericesv4076
<3