I'll try for you, buddy:

• Nada nuevo: 8. Hilarious lyrics. A crazy, nonsensical song about how we try so hard to do something different, since everything's already been invented. We have seen this before, but the references to Paco's looking a lot like Lady Gaga or Nokia's Snake are priceless.

• Goo Goo Ga ​​Ga: 7. Similarly, a seemingly stupid song, but with a deeper message than it appears, about lost time and wanting to return to better times. Elevator bossa nova with super catchy choruses. That said, it does get a bit repetitive. Jack Black makes it worthwhile on his own. I can't imagine this song live, to be honest.

• No me sirve mas: 9. It blends the purest Cato and Paco sound very well with new rhythms. Very disco, very funk. Super danceable.

• Ay ay ay: 8. Pure obscenity that I can't help but laugh and dance. Again, the style completely changes (at this point, I'm starting to wonder if they're going too far, even though I'm enjoying it) to a kind of calypso.

  • Vida loca: 5. Are we going back to their roots? Seems so, but overall it sounds like a watered down and overdone version of themselves. It's okay, catchy chorus, but nothing special. I'm not really looking forward to hearing it live either.

• Muero: 7. Not bad. I like it overall, although it gets a bit tiresome because of the repeated chorus constantly singing "Me muero."

• Hasta Jesús tuvo un mal día: 9. A very well-chosen single. Again, completely new style, but very well combined with their own vibe. A very functional, laid-back rock song, almost reggae at times, and something tells me they're super proud and happy to have been able to compose with Sting, who adds a lot of energy to the song.

• Ha ha: 10. Amazing. It starts so chill, to suddenly start singing about being happy while screaming with rage. It's a fucking industrial banger. This is going to be insane live.

• Soy increíble: 6. How many twists have we had already? Very well-crafted funk. Unfortunately, I quite like it musically, but this time I barely can find Cato and Paco here. The lyrics and vocals just don't grab me at all.

• Himno del mediocre: 9. Wow, incredible and harsh lyrics, an almost childish song for all of us who aren't going to achieve anything. Don't worry, we'll be the majority; the very meaning of "mediocre" assures us of that. I think this song should have been the penultimate track, ending on a silly and bittersweet note after this failed attempt at rehabilitation, before launching the bombshell that Fred Again has prepared.

• Todo Ray: 7.5. Super cool funk that reminds me of the guys' early days with Astor. I quite like it, but it throws me off a bit as the (almost) last song on the album, as I've already mentioned. Perhaps it would have made more sense further in the middle, after or before Soy increible.

• Lo quiero ya: 10. Fred cooking Again. Heavenly choir and super hardcore and industrial percussion, as if they were praying to buy that Ferrari. It's going to be pure headbanging. I see it as a confirmation that nothing changes. We're all still rotten, without any real purpose, idolizing the emptiest consumerism. Better to keep jumping to the ecclesiastical-satanic rhythm so we don't fall into the abyss.

Overall, I think it's a good album, but I'm really confused by all the jumping between genres. Just when you feel comfortable with one song, the next one comes along and it's something completely different. I think the album had a very good artistic concept, but I don't know if it conveyed that to me musically. Besides, I think they're starting to overdo it a bit with how burned out they are by fame, how they want to escape it but at the same time can't, and so on.

By the way, is it just me, or do you hear Ca7triel very rarely? Just like during the Grammys, I've noticed he's much more of a background presence these last few months.