Pornoshop

Plastilina Mosh's song 'Pornoshop' delves into the themes of artificiality and the commodification of love. The lyrics open with a declaration that the singer's love is not real but rather 'plastic and inert,' emphasizing its synthetic nature. The phrase 'Made in Japan' further underscores the idea of mass-produced, artificial affection, contrasting sharply with genuine human emotions. This sets the stage for the song's exploration of a world where love and relationships are commercialized and devoid of true emotional connection.

The repeated invitation to the 'Pornoshop' serves as a metaphor for a place where love and desire are bought and sold, much like products in a store. The imagery of 'aromas and crystals and a thousand bright colors' paints a picture of a superficially attractive but ultimately hollow experience. The singer's persistent invitation suggests a longing for connection, even if it is through artificial means. This reflects a broader commentary on modern relationships and the ways in which they can be influenced by consumer culture.

The chorus, with its repetitive 'Welcome to my Pornoshop,' reinforces the idea of a cyclical, unfulfilling pursuit of love. The line 'Mi amor es dolor' (My love is pain) adds a layer of melancholy, indicating that the artificial love offered in the 'Pornoshop' ultimately leads to suffering. The playful yet poignant tone of the song captures the tension between the allure of synthetic experiences and the deep human need for genuine connection. Plastilina Mosh uses this contrast to critique the superficiality of modern love and the emotional emptiness that can result from it.