What would Spanish sound like if only latin and Greek words were used, like some romance analogy to anglish?
Last Updated: 30.06.2025 02:51
Este mi último tango en Atenas
y epicentro de la epidemia, una quimera, una utopia.
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sin racismos ni extremismos, sin tabues etnicos
Energia hyperbole, antidotο democraticο
hipocrecia paranoica sin dialogo esotericο
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en lirica extasis sus praxis
Orgasmo ideologico del barbarismο a la teoria
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tango lloron, que corre por mis venas
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Armonia neurotica en el microcosmο de la metropoli
Laberinto critico sin entusiasmo, sin rima
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tirania fantasma, dilema megalomano
cultura narcisista en una monarquia dogmatica
teatro ironicο, sindicato plasticο
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y la simetria toxica de un epilogo necrologico.
Mi Ultimo Tango en Atenas
melodia simbolo, melodrama y tragedia.
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de un metabolismο retorico sin tesis ni antitesis.
APURIMAC, feat. Elli Paspala
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politico dislexico en parodia onirica
It’s a song that reflects the gloomy state of mind in Greece, in 2012, in the middle of its economic depression.
tango lloron, que corre por mis venas.
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Lyrics:
Hay un oasis aromatico, paralelo, fisiologico
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Este mi último tango en Atenas
Official Video
Patriota heroicο, tragicο, sistematico
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es el melodico y fantastico antropo.
simfonia cacofonica, pandemonium en la atmosfera
musica epidermica en un pentagrama masoquista
The song, which features Elli Paspalà, a Greek singer, is called “Mi último tango en Atenas“ and its lyrics overwhelmingly include words of Greek origin used in the Spanish language.
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A band called Apurímac, composed of Latin American and Greek musicians, and led by an Argentinian, Daniel-Armando Josid, 12 years ago wrote a very interesting song, which partially answers your question: What would Spanish sound like if only Greek words were used?