La caza de Nariño (part. Junior Zamora)

AlcolirykoZ's song "La caza de Nariño (feat. Junior Zamora)" is a powerful critique of social and political issues in Colombia. The lyrics delve into themes of hypocrisy, corruption, and the struggles of the common people. The song opens with a reference to being called "campesinos" or "indios," terms that are often used derogatorily but are embraced here as a badge of authenticity and resistance. The mention of Nariño, a historical figure in Colombia, juxtaposed with the idea of people pretending to be something they are not, sets the tone for the song's exploration of identity and societal roles.

The song paints a vivid picture of a society where the elite live in comfort while the common people suffer. The lyrics criticize the superficiality of protests that are more about social media presence than real change. The reference to the mayor indulging in drugs while holding the keys to the city highlights the corruption and moral decay at the top levels of government. The song also touches on the manipulation of religion and education to control the masses, pointing out the hypocrisy of those who oppose abortion but show no concern for the lives of the poor after they are born.

The imagery of being driven out of one's land with "white lies" and the rich justifying the death of the poor underscores the deep-seated inequalities and injustices. The song's chorus questions the value of empty gestures and the futility of pretending to care. The final verses bring attention to the division and fragmentation within the country, where each city acts like its own state, further weakening the collective power of the people. The song ends on a note of defiance, with the narrator continuing to write and resist despite the overwhelming odds.