Outro (Chicharrón y Chandon)

In 'Outro (Chicharrón y Chandon),' Pole. delves into the complexities of fame and the personal struggles that come with it. The song opens with a poignant statement about the duality of being a popular singer who, once the show ends, is just another human being. This sets the tone for a narrative that explores the highs and lows of a life in the spotlight.

The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the artist's journey, from creating music in the studio to enjoying the fruits of his labor, such as luxury items and vacations. However, despite these material gains, there is an underlying sense of dissatisfaction and emotional turmoil. The repeated mention of 'autoboicot y bajón' (self-sabotage and downturn) suggests a cycle of self-destructive behavior and emotional lows, even amidst apparent success. The contrast between 'vino y filet mignon' (wine and filet mignon) and 'chicharrón y chandón' (pork rinds and champagne) further emphasizes the juxtaposition of high and low moments in his life.

The chorus questions who will believe in him, embrace him to take away the cold, or help him out of his troubles, highlighting a sense of isolation and longing for genuine connection. The artist also addresses the perception of others, noting that many people pretend to be something they are not, and he asserts his identity as 'el cantante' (the singer), despite the changes fame has brought. This reflects a struggle to maintain authenticity in a world that often values superficiality.

Overall, 'Outro (Chicharrón y Chandon)' is a raw and introspective look at the paradoxes of fame, the emotional costs of success, and the quest for authenticity and connection in a world that can be both glamorous and isolating.