MALAMENTE (Cap.1: Augurio) Lyrics in English ROSALÍA

Below, I translated the lyrics of the song MALAMENTE (Cap.1: Augurio) by ROSALÍA from Spanish to English.
These lyrics have verified word for word translations. Click any lyric word to see the translation and hear the pronunciation!
Verse 1
That little broken glass
I felt it crack
Before it hit the floor
I already knew it was breaking
It's flickering
The landing light
A voice on the stairs
Someone crossing the hallway
Chorus 1
Ominously, ominously
Bad, real bad, real bad, real bad, real bad
Ominously, it's in my mind
Bad, real bad, real bad, real bad, real bad
Ominously
Verse 2
The night has turned strange
Moons and stars are out
That Roma woman told me
Better not go out to see her
I dream I'm walking
Over a bridge, and the sidewalk
The more I want to cross it
The more it moves and wobbles
Chorus 2
Ominously, ominously
Bad, real bad, real bad, real bad, real bad
Ominously, it's in my mind
Bad, real bad, real bad, real bad, real bad
Ominously
Bridge 1
Even if it's not pretty
The night, by God!
I'm hitting the street
Rings shining on my hand, corals on my skin
Bridge 2
Protect me, save me
Guide me, watch over me
And from now on
I won't waste a minute thinking of you again
Chorus 3
Ominously, ominously
Bad, real bad, real bad, real bad, real bad
Ominously, it's in my mind
Bad, real bad, real bad, real bad, real bad
Ominously
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MalamenteBadly

Malamente is an adverb that literally means "badly". While you might often hear the word "mal" (bad), malamente is a more intense and stylistic choice that ROSALÍA uses to set the whole tone of the song.

The song's subtitle is "Augurio" (Omen), and the repeated chant of malamente creates a haunting feeling of a bad premonition. It's not just that something is bad; it's that things are unfolding in a bad way, as if destined by fate.

MALAMENTE (Cap.1: Augurio) opens with the sound of shattered glass and flickering hallway lights, instantly setting an atmosphere of bad omens. Throughout the song ROSALÍA repeats the word “malamente” (“badly / this will end badly”), echoing every superstition whispering in her ear: a fortune-telling gypsy warns her, a trembling bridge haunts her dreams, and the night itself feels “rara.” The lyrics paint a cinematic scene of pre-monition where every crack, creak, and shadow seems to predict trouble.

Yet ROSALÍA refuses to hide indoors. She steps into the night anyway, jewels flashing on her hand, coral charms against her skin, determined to face fate with style and swagger. The track becomes a bold mix of flamenco soul and urban beats, turning superstition into empowerment. “Malamente” is both a caution sign and a rallying cry: yes, danger may be waiting, but courage, rhythm, and self-belief shine even brighter.

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