Crimen Organizado

Kartel De Las Calles' song 'Crimen Organizado' delves deep into the gritty and perilous world of organized crime. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a criminal organization operating with precision and ruthlessness. The song opens with a declaration of the group's presence and influence in the streets, emphasizing their control and the criminal activities they engage in, such as trafficking and violent crimes. The reference to '20-10' likely signifies a specific time or code relevant to the group's operations, adding a layer of authenticity and insider knowledge to the narrative.

The song's chorus and verses repeatedly highlight the danger ('Pelygro') associated with their lifestyle. The lyrics describe a world where violence is commonplace, and loyalty to the gang is paramount. The mention of 'sicarios' (hitmen) and 'comandando todo el plano' (commanding the entire area) underscores the organized and hierarchical nature of their operations. The song also touches on the corruption within law enforcement, with lines about having 'puercos comprados' (bought cops), indicating the deep-seated influence and reach of the cartel.

Cultural references to Tijuana and the 'baja califa' (Baja California) ground the song in a specific geographical context, known for its history of drug trafficking and gang violence. The lyrics also reflect a sense of pride and identity tied to their criminal activities, with lines like 'vivo por mi madre, muero por mi barrio' (I live for my mother, I die for my neighborhood). This sense of belonging and the harsh realities of their world are further emphasized by the recurring themes of revenge and survival, making 'Crimen Organizado' a raw and unflinching portrayal of life within a cartel.