Esa Hoe

Saramalacara's song "Esa Hoe" delves into the superficiality and fleeting nature of relationships in the context of fame and materialism. The lyrics reflect a sense of disillusionment with the superficial attention that comes with fame, as the artist describes being desired not for who they are, but for their "clout"—a term often used to describe influence or social power. This theme is underscored by the repetitive mention of "esa hoe," a derogatory term for someone perceived as shallow or opportunistic, highlighting the transactional nature of these interactions.

The song also touches on the artist's internal conflict and detachment from the world around them. The repeated phrase "Thrifteando me la empiezo a delirar" suggests a sense of escapism, possibly through thrifting or engaging in activities that distract from the pressures of fame. This line conveys a feeling of being lost or overwhelmed, as the artist admits to looking around without knowing where to focus their attention. The juxtaposition of wanting to avoid falling in love and the acknowledgment that "esto no va a durar" (this won't last) further emphasizes the transient and unstable nature of these relationships.

Musically, Saramalacara is known for blending elements of trap and reggaeton, creating a sound that is both modern and reflective of urban youth culture. The repetitive and catchy nature of the chorus mirrors the cyclical and often monotonous experiences of dealing with superficial relationships. Through "Esa Hoe," Saramalacara offers a candid exploration of the challenges that come with fame, particularly the difficulty of finding genuine connections in a world obsessed with status and material wealth.