Los delicuentes

Kiko Veneno's 'Los Delincuentes' paints a vivid picture of a life surrounded by various types of outlaws and the impact of their actions on the narrator's life. The song begins with the narrator describing his association with criminals who steal cars and seem to have a knack for spotting opportunities in what others would consider trash. This verse suggests a familiarity and perhaps a resigned acceptance of the criminal element in his life, hinting at a society where such activities are commonplace.

As the song progresses, the narrator also mentions traffickers, hinting at deeper societal issues such as drug trade and corruption. The mention of 'doctores' and 'almirantes' (doctors and admirals) alongside traffickers could imply that corruption is not limited to the underworld but is also present in the higher echelons of society. The imagery of someone blocking the peephole of his door suggests a sense of paranoia or the idea that he is being watched or kept in the dark about certain things.

The final verses of the song reflect a sense of disillusionment with religious and moral authorities, as the narrator has forgotten all prayers and laments of priests. The mirror metaphor indicates a search for identity and strength in a world where he feels like a mere 'comedian' in a caravan of the important. The broken hat allowing rays to enter his head and the crystal fan could symbolize a desire for enlightenment and transparency in a life clouded by the company of delinquents. Overall, 'Los Delincuentes' is a contemplative piece on the influence of a corrupt environment on personal identity and the quest for clarity amidst chaos.