Cara Al Culo

La Polla Records' song "Cara Al Culo" is a raw and unapologetic critique of fascism, religious hypocrisy, and societal hierarchies. The title, which translates to "Face to the Ass," sets the tone for the song's irreverent and confrontational message. The lyrics suggest that fascists are so narrow-minded that they can't see beyond their own noses, metaphorically indicating their ignorance and close-mindedness. The repeated phrase "Cara al culo" emphasizes this point, mocking those who hold such views.

The song also takes aim at religious figures and institutions, questioning why those who are so devout don't turn their aggression towards their own deity. This line of questioning exposes the perceived contradictions and hypocrisies within organized religion. The song mentions specific figures like Fraga, Reagan, and Woitila (Pope John Paul II), wishing for their demise and labeling them as "muñecos de feria" or "fairground puppets," suggesting they are mere spectacles rather than genuine leaders.

Further, the song dismisses traditional values, hierarchies, and patriotism as curses, filth, and idiocy, respectively. By doing so, La Polla Records challenges the listener to question and reject these societal norms. The mention of Mother Teresa and the outright dismissal of her relevance indicates a broader critique of figures who are often uncritically revered. The band's punk ethos shines through in their disdain for established norms and their call for a more critical and rebellious stance against authority and tradition.