Puta

Cielo Razzo's song 'Puta' delves into the stark contrasts and dualities present in society. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a world where the streets reveal harsh realities that are often misunderstood or ignored. The opening lines, 'Vuelvo de cara otra vez, la calle te muestra lo que no entendés,' suggest a return to facing the brutal truths of life, truths that are often hidden or overlooked by those in more privileged positions. This theme is further emphasized with the line 'todo el mundo grita y llora te compro una vida mejor,' indicating a society where everyone is crying out for a better life, yet such promises are often empty or unattainable.

The song also explores the theme of social inequality. The imagery of 'parecemos lobos del monte yabram' and 'desde tu carruaje se puede ver' contrasts the lives of the struggling masses with those who observe from a place of comfort and detachment. The metaphor of wolves in the wilderness suggests a raw, survivalist existence, while the 'carruaje' (carriage) symbolizes wealth and privilege. This dichotomy is starkly highlighted in the repeated line 'hay hambre nena desde tu carruaje se puede ver,' pointing out the visible yet ignored hunger and suffering.

The recurring phrase 'puta que arde ese fuego en la piel' can be interpreted as a powerful metaphor for the burning desire and pain experienced by those living in harsh conditions. The word 'puta' itself, often a derogatory term, is reclaimed here to express the intensity of these emotions. The song concludes with a sense of distrust and disillusionment, 'Veo tu sombra y no se puede confiar,' reflecting the pervasive sense of betrayal and skepticism towards those in power or those who are detached from the struggles of everyday life.