El Father (part. Héctor El Father)

In 'El Father,' De La Ghetto, featuring Héctor El Father, delves into themes of loyalty, street credibility, and the gritty realities of life in Puerto Rico. The song opens with a powerful declaration of dominance, setting the tone for a narrative that revolves around the struggles and triumphs of street life. The repeated phrase 'Mucho piquete al que no entiende' emphasizes the pride and resilience of those who live by the code of the streets, highlighting a sense of unity and defiance against outsiders or pretenders.

The lyrics are rich with metaphors and cultural references that paint a vivid picture of the artist's environment. Phrases like 'Si la saco suena rarara' and 'Si se tiran se van a guayar' suggest a readiness to defend oneself and one's crew, using the sound of gunfire as a metaphor for conflict and confrontation. The mention of 'la isla' and 'El Father' ties the narrative to Puerto Rican culture, where Héctor El Father is a legendary figure in the reggaeton scene, symbolizing strength and authenticity.

Throughout the song, there is a recurring theme of loyalty to one's friends and family, encapsulated in the line 'Me la vivo por los míos.' This loyalty is portrayed as unwavering, with the artist willing to go to great lengths to protect and support his loved ones. The song also touches on the pursuit of success and the trappings of wealth, as seen in lines like 'To' los días estoy designer' and 'Cae el dinero como lluvia Aleluya.' Despite the material success, the artist remains grounded in the realities of street life, never forgetting the struggles that shaped him.