Brujería

Cazzu's song 'Brujería' delves into themes of betrayal, revenge, and empowerment, wrapped in the metaphor of witchcraft. The repeated chant of 'Brujería' (witchcraft) sets the tone for a narrative where the protagonist feels wronged and resorts to mystical means to reclaim power and control. The lyrics suggest that the protagonist has been labeled as a 'bad bitch' who has cast a spell, reflecting societal judgments and the stigmatization of women who assert their independence and strength.

The song's verses paint a vivid picture of a woman who has been hurt and is now embracing her darker side. Lines like 'Que tremenda asesina, en sus garras te atrapa' (What a tremendous killer, she traps you in her claws) and 'Te hace un hechizo con sus ojos de gata' (She casts a spell with her cat-like eyes) use animalistic and supernatural imagery to convey a sense of danger and allure. This transformation into a 'witch' is a response to betrayal, as highlighted in the lines 'Fue tu culpa y no culpa mía / Que me convirtiera en mala después de lo que me hiciste aquel día' (It was your fault and not mine / That I became bad after what you did to me that day).

Cazzu's use of witchcraft as a metaphor serves to empower the protagonist. The ritualistic elements, such as preparing a 'phillie de marihuana' and having a 'poción' ready, symbolize taking control of one's destiny and using whatever means necessary to achieve it. The song also touches on themes of seduction and manipulation, with the protagonist using her newfound power to turn the tables on those who wronged her. The repeated refrain of 'Brujería' reinforces the idea of reclaiming power through mystical and unconventional means, making it a powerful anthem of resilience and transformation.