Patovica Cagon

Flor de Piedra's song 'Patovica Cagon' is a raw and unfiltered critique of a specific type of individual often found in social settings, particularly in nightlife. The term 'patovica' refers to a bouncer or security guard, typically one who uses their physical presence to intimidate others. The song's lyrics paint a vivid picture of a bouncer who abuses his power, acting tough and aggressive towards those he perceives as weaker, but who is ultimately a coward ('cagon') when faced with real confrontation.

The song opens with a lament about the bouncer's transformation into a 'patovica,' suggesting that this role has corrupted him. The lyrics describe how he now acts arrogantly and violently, hitting young people ('pibes') and relying on his gang ('patota') when things get tough. This behavior is met with disdain and mockery from others, who chant 'Patovica Cagon' and call him a coward and a 'marica' (a derogatory term for a weak or effeminate man).

The repetition of the chorus emphasizes the community's collective disdain for the bouncer's hypocrisy. Despite his tough exterior, he is seen as a coward who hides behind his gang and abuses his power. The song serves as a social commentary on the misuse of authority and the false bravado of those who bully others to mask their own insecurities. Flor de Piedra uses this narrative to highlight the importance of integrity and the emptiness of superficial power.