Donde Te Pillemos

Farruko's 'Donde Te Pillemos' is a raw and intense portrayal of street life, survival, and the constant threat of violence. The song, featuring D.Ozi, delves into the harsh realities faced by those living in dangerous environments where trust is scarce, and every day is a battle for survival. The lyrics are filled with vivid imagery and metaphors that paint a picture of a world where power and respect are earned through fear and dominance.

The song opens with D.Ozi setting the tone, describing how things have turned bad for their rivals. He emphasizes his reputation for being the first to act and for bringing 'fire in snowstorms,' a metaphor for his relentless and unpredictable nature. Farruko continues this narrative, describing how he moves through the streets masked and armed, ready to defend himself against any threats. The repeated chorus, 'Y donde te veamos te cazamos, te aseguramos, y mi pana te mueres,' translates to 'And where we see you, we hunt you, we assure you, and my friend, you die,' reinforcing the theme of inevitable confrontation and the fatal consequences of crossing them.

D.Ozi's verses further elaborate on the dangers of their world, mentioning how other artists complain and try to bring him down, but he remains uncontrollable and empowered by the streets. He uses the metaphor of bees and a broken hive to describe his adversaries, indicating that they are now after him but are ultimately powerless. The lyrics also touch on the idea of authenticity and the facade that many put up, with D.Ozi calling out those who pretend to be tough but are not truly about that life.

Farruko's final verse brings the song to a close with a vivid depiction of the consequences faced by those who oppose them. He describes how they hunt their enemies, leaving them helpless and unable to respond. The reference to Bill Clinton and the contrast between real and fake luxury items highlight the disparity between true power and those who merely pretend. The song ends with a reaffirmation of their dominance and the constant vigilance required to maintain their position in the streets.