Chacarera Del Expediente

Arbolito Arbolito

The Struggles of the Poor: A Cry for Justice in 'Chacarera Del Expediente'

Arbolito's song 'Chacarera Del Expediente' is a poignant commentary on the systemic injustices faced by the poor in society. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a man who, despite his poverty, is quickly imprisoned for a minor offense. This reflects a broader critique of how the legal system disproportionately targets and punishes the underprivileged, while those with wealth and influence remain untouched.

The song delves into the corrupt practices of law enforcement and the judiciary. The 'comisario ladino' (cunning commissioner) who forces confessions through violence and the 'doctor influyente' (influential lawyer) who can sway the outcome of a case highlight the deep-seated corruption. The lyrics also touch on the desperation of the poor, as seen when the man's aunt sells her bed to pay for a lawyer, only for the man to remain imprisoned and forgotten.

Arbolito uses the song to shed light on the broader societal issues, emphasizing the stark contrast between the lives of the poor and the wealthy. The 'casa rosada' (Pink House), a reference to the presidential palace in Argentina, symbolizes the power and privilege that shield the rich from the same fate. Through 'Chacarera Del Expediente,' Arbolito not only tells a story of individual suffering but also calls for a more just and equitable society where the law serves all people equally, not just those who can afford it.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Candombe de Mucho Palo
  2. Pará La Mano
  3. Chacarera Del Expediente
  4. El Sariri
  5. Huayno del desocupado
  6. Caminando
  7. La costumbre
  8. Mi pueblo chico
  9. Sariri
  10. Pachamama
View all Arbolito songs

Most popular topics in Arbolito songs

Related artists

  1. León Gieco
    León Gieco
  2. Chango Spasiuk
    Chango Spasiuk
  3. Bersuit Vergarabat
    Bersuit Vergarabat
  4. Callejeros
    Callejeros
  5. Kapanga
    Kapanga
  6. Todos Tus Muertos
    Todos Tus Muertos
  7. Lisandro Aristimuño
    Lisandro Aristimuño
  8. Estelares
    Estelares