Baldomero

El Koala's song "Baldomero" tells the story of a hardworking construction worker named Baldomero, who also raises pigs in the countryside to make ends meet. The narrative begins with a description of Baldomero's dual life, highlighting his efforts to provide for himself by raising pigs for food products like morcón, chorizo, manteca, and tocino. However, his life takes a turn when thieves steal three of his pigs, leaving him without essential food supplies. This theft is not just a loss of livestock but a significant blow to his livelihood and sustenance.

The chorus repeatedly questions the identity of the thieves, suggesting various local groups or individuals who might be responsible. This repetition emphasizes the community's curiosity and concern about the crime, reflecting a broader social issue of trust and security in rural areas. The song paints a vivid picture of the rural setting, with references to specific places like Trabuco, Platero, Rosario, and Hondonero, grounding the story in a tangible reality.

As the song progresses, it introduces Mini-guay, who prepares a trap with nails to catch the thieves if they return. This act of defiance and protection underscores the community's resilience and determination to defend their property and way of life. The song also touches on themes of betrayal and the presence of deceitful individuals, likening the thieves to Judas. The final verses express a strong sense of justice and retribution, with a vow to find and punish the culprits. The song concludes with a call for solidarity and a toast, symbolizing the community's unity and strength in the face of adversity.