La Ley Y Ladilla

Enjambre's song 'La Ley Y Ladilla' delves into the theme of corruption and the abuse of power by those who are supposed to protect and serve. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a supposed protector, armed with lies and a massive ego, who has been imposed as an authority figure. This individual, described as a thief, wields the power to open fire at will, highlighting the dangerous and unchecked power they possess. The song's tone is one of distrust and disillusionment, as it becomes clear that there is no one to trust in this corrupted system.

The chorus emphasizes the randomness of corruption, suggesting that it can affect anyone at any time. The line 'Para correr, me dejo morder' (To run, I let myself be bitten) implies a sense of resignation and helplessness in the face of this pervasive corruption. The lyrics also point out the hypocrisy of these authority figures, noting that their recent actions do not deceive anyone, as there is clear evidence of their true nature. The metaphor of the 'color of your teeth' suggests that their deceit and corruption are visible and undeniable.

The song further explores the idea of a 'perverse animal' within these authority figures, visible in their criminal movements. This imagery reinforces the notion that those in power are not just corrupt but inherently malicious. The repeated assertion that 'no one can fix it' and the denial of any wrongdoing by those in charge underscore the hopelessness and frustration felt by the people. Enjambre's 'La Ley Y Ladilla' is a powerful critique of the corruption and abuse of power that plague many societies, resonating with listeners who have experienced similar injustices.