Babilonia

Morodo's song 'Babilonia' serves as a poignant critique of modern society, consumerism, and the systemic issues that plague contemporary life. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a society trapped under the influence of what he refers to as 'Babylon,' a metaphorical representation of oppressive systems that prioritize materialism and control over individual freedom and well-being.

The song begins by contrasting the struggles in Africa with the seemingly mundane concerns in Spain, highlighting a global disparity and the superficial concerns of the western world. Morodo criticizes the robotic nature of modern life in urban settings, where individuals are caught in a cycle of work, debt, and a false sense of freedom. This cycle is depicted as a pre-designed life, where deviations such as using marijuana or deviating from traditional roles are frowned upon, illustrating the lack of true freedom and individuality.

The chorus and subsequent verses emphasize resistance and self-control in the face of societal norms. Morodo encourages listeners to resist conforming to oppressive systems ('the system') and to maintain personal integrity and independence. The references to Rastafarian symbols and the use of marijuana as a form of rebellion and spiritual enlightenment further underline the theme of resistance against the societal norms dictated by 'Babilonia.' Through his lyrics, Morodo calls for a reevaluation of values and a fight for a more just and enlightened way of living.