Dos Palabras
margarita lugue Lyrics

The lyrics of Margarita Lugue's song Dos Palabras describe the singer's impending death and his acceptance of it. He talks about carrying four smooth planks or boards with him, which are most likely his coffin, as he heads towards the grave. The phrase "tablas duras" (hard planks) suggests his acceptance of the reality of his death, as if he has come to terms with it. The line "vale verga la cancion, me chupo los huevos" (the song is worthless, I don't care), suggests that he is indifferent towards life and his imminent death, conveying more of a sense of defiance than despair. The singer then insults someone named "Cuasquer," calling him a "marica" (a homophobic slur), which could be interpreted as a way of expressing his insecurity or fear towards death, and his desire to assert dominance over the person who is trying to console him.

The repetition of the phrase "Lalalalalalala" throughout the song adds to the sense of resignation and acceptance, as if the singer is embracing his fate. The phrase "piu piu die madafaquecito" seems to be an exclamation of defiance, perhaps challenging death itself.