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HUMBE, Morfina: Wacky Wednesday No. 4 (2026) [📷: Brent Faulkner / The Musical Hype; PARASIEMPRE.wav Records; Vitaly Gorbachev from Pexels; Clker-Free-Vector-Images, Gordon Johnson from Pixabay]In the fourth edition of Wacky Wednesday (2026), we break down the unique “Morfina,” performed by HUMBE.

Do you know what day it is? It is Wednesday, folks! Do you know what that means? Why, it is Wacky Wednesday! In the spirited column Wacky Wednesday, we analyze, break down, and explore songs from various musicians of various genres that can be considered unique, unusual, or ‘wacky.’  These songs can be new or old; the only requirement is that they ‘catch the ears’ because of their distinctiveness.  With the background established, in the fourth edition of Wacky Wednesday (2026), we break down the unique “Morfina”, performed by HUMBE. Wacky Wednesday vibes commence!

“No es real yo pensar que amar limitaba hasta ahí / No volaba sin ti.”
Translated in English, Mexican singer, songwriter, and producer HUMBE (Humberto Rodríguez Terrazas) sings, “It’s not real for me to think that love ended there / I couldn’t fly without you.” Love is key theme on “Morfina” (“Morphine”), the 22nd track from his third album, DUEÑO DEL CIELO, released in 2025. The handsome (😍) and talented musician outdoes himself on the near-six-minute-long ballad. In his Genius verified video, HUMBE stated that the song reminds him of his father.  He penned and produced “Morfina” alongside Emiliano RDZ. The results are nothing short of awe-inspiring and breathtaking.

HUMBE, DUEÑO DEL CIELO [📷: PARASIEMPRE.wav Records]

“Morfina” shines for a plethora of reasons.  It begins with the creative soundscape. The instrumental is colorful, enigmatic, and to quote Al Green, “Simply Beautiful”. The instrumental introduction sets the tone, prefacing the excellence to come on “Morfina.”  The sounds that catch the ears include keyboards, programming, and rhythmic guitar mixed in the background.  By the end, the experience is incredibly cinematic, with the orchestral touches.  As striking as the accompaniment is, HUMBE’s vocals are some of the sweetest you’ll ever hear.  It is easy to lean on every word he sings given the sincerity he performs.  No matter the register in which he sings, his voice sounds angelic. Adding to the high-flying musicianship are selective harmonized vocals.

“Morfina” features two verses, with a chorus following each.  Even without understanding Spanish, or translating it to English, the lyrics sound emotional, poetic, and thoughtfully penned. “Y aceptamos nuestro final, nada malo a tu lado / Sentarnos a existir, y empalagarnos de amarnos tanto,” he sings in the second verse, and concludes, “Fue nuclear coincidir, al contacto detonamos / No nos preocupamos, nadie nos detiene a los dos.”  As suspected, the translation showcases the brilliance of HUMBE’s pen: “And we accept our ending; nothing is bad by your side / Sit and exist, and drown in loving each other so much / It was nuclear to meet; at the touch, we detonated / We don’t worry; no one stops the both of us.” As stellar as the verses are, the chorus is epic:

“Admito que es real [I admit that it’s real] Me enseñaste que el amor es infinito y que me busque más [You taught me that love is infinite and that I should look for myself more] Ya no duele nada, llenas de morfina mi inseguridad [Nothing hurts anymore; you fill my insecurity with morphine] Dulce eternidad [Sweet eternity]…
Te amará mi alma cuando mi cabeza deje de Pensar [My soul will love you when my mind stops thinking] …”

Providing additional context, HUMBE states that morphine numbs the pain, as pure love does.  He describes this as the perfect metaphor. Beyond the chorus, there is a fabulous bridge, which leads to a dramatic, lush, and soaring instrumental-led outro. “Tu morfina, mi morfina [Your morphine, my morphine] / Háblame mientras termina [Talk to me while it ends],” he sings in the bridge, and adds, “Endorfina que me arruina [Endorphin that ruins me] / Me apendeja, me da vida [Makes me dumb, gives me life].” In a fitting touch, beyond the celestial orchestral sounds, the outro features a voice note from HUMBE’s dad’s voice.  So much more can be said about “Morfina”; it’s a truly special song by HUMBE.  But this gem is best experienced by simply listening.


HUMBE » DUEÑO DEL CIELO » PARASIEMPRE.wav Records » 2025
HUMBE, Morfina: Wacky Wednesday No. 4 (2026) [📷: Brent Faulkner / The Musical Hype; PARASIEMPRE.wav Records; Vitaly Gorbachev from Pexels; Clker-Free-Vector-Images, Gordon Johnson from Pixabay]

 


the musical hype

The Musical Hype (he/him) has earned Bachelor's and Master's degrees in music (music education and music theory/composition, respectively). A multi-instrumentalist, he plays piano, trombone, and organ among numerous other instruments. He's a certified music educator, composer, and freelance music blogger. Music and writing are two of the most important parts of his life.

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