Dropa

Leviano's song 'Dropa' is a gritty and unfiltered portrayal of life in the streets, the struggles of rising from poverty, and the complex relationship with success and materialism. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a life filled with drugs, crime, and the constant hustle to make it out of the 'lama' (mud). The recurring theme of 'dropa' (a slang term for drugs) symbolizes both the escape and the chains that bind the artist to his past and present circumstances.

The song delves into the transformation from a life of obscurity and hardship to one of notoriety and wealth. Leviano reflects on how things were different in the past when no one cared about him, and how hatred and violence were prevalent. The mention of luxury brands like Louis Vuitton and Dolce & Gabbana juxtaposed with the gritty reality of his upbringing highlights the stark contrast between his past and present. The artist's flaunting of wealth and success serves as a form of defiance against those who doubted him and a testament to his resilience.

Moreover, 'Dropa' touches on the emotional detachment and the superficial relationships that come with this lifestyle. The repeated lines about not caring if someone loves him and the secretive nature of his relationships underscore a sense of mistrust and the transactional nature of his interactions. The song also hints at the constant presence of danger and the need to stay vigilant, as seen in the references to guns and the police. Leviano's journey is one of survival, adaptation, and ultimately, triumph over adversity, but it comes with its own set of challenges and moral ambiguities.