Que Tema

La 25's song "Que Tema" is a raw and unapologetic critique of the music industry and its commercialization. The lyrics express disdain for the current state of music played on the radio, contrasting it with the authentic rock that the band and its followers cherish. The song opens with a reflection on how today's radio hits differ from those of the past, suggesting that the industry has shifted towards superficial trends and away from genuine artistry. This sentiment is underscored by the mention of 'superados'—those who have supposedly 'made it' but lack true substance.

The chorus emphasizes the band's commitment to real rock music, rejecting the commodification and dilution of their art. They criticize the industry's tendency to exploit artists, particularly those from the streets, and the underrepresented underground scene. The lyrics convey a sense of rebellion and defiance, with lines like "mi rock no se vende, no se alquila ni se da" (my rock is not for sale, rent, or giveaway) highlighting their refusal to conform to commercial pressures. The imagery of 'chupandole la sangre' (sucking the blood) vividly depicts the exploitation of genuine talent by the industry.

Throughout the song, La 25 calls for a return to the roots of rock, urging listeners to reject the 'falsos paquetes' (false packages) and demand real music. The repeated references to raising ticket prices and increasing the volume serve as a metaphor for amplifying the voice of true rock amidst the noise of commercialized music. The song's rebellious tone and critique of the music industry resonate with fans who value authenticity and resist the mainstream's homogenizing influence. "Que Tema" is a powerful anthem for those who believe in the unyielding spirit of true rock and its ability to challenge the status quo.