1999

Almafuerte's song '1999' is a powerful critique of societal and religious hypocrisy. The lyrics open with a denunciation of false faith and forgiveness, suggesting that the gods worshipped by society have been commodified and corrupted. The line 'el infierno es hoy' (hell is today) implies that the true suffering and moral decay are present in the current world, not in some distant afterlife. This sets the tone for a song that challenges the listener to recognize the hidden motives and reincarnations of these corrupt ideologies.

The second verse takes aim at the media, particularly television, which the band accuses of promoting false images of love and happiness. The phrase 'Varones putos y egoistas' (selfish and effeminate men) is a harsh critique of those who perpetuate these lies. The song suggests that the worst thing one can do is to be swayed by the 'mierda' (shit) that these deceitful figures continue to preach. Almafuerte emphasizes that true change comes not through force but through the power of reason, declaring that the time for these falsehoods has come to an end.

The chorus reinforces the band's message of rebellion and self-expression. The singer asserts his right to voice his opinions without fear of persecution, challenging those who disagree to either support him or deal with the consequences. The repeated line 'Que la hora de su hora ya llegó' (the time of their time has come) serves as a rallying cry for those who seek to overthrow the old, corrupt systems and replace them with truth and reason. Almafuerte's '1999' is a call to arms for those disillusioned with societal and religious hypocrisy, urging them to stand up and fight for a more honest and just world.