Saca Los Garfios De Ahi

Los Caballeros de la Quema's song "Saca Los Garfios De Ahi" is a biting critique of hypocrisy and pretension, wrapped in a satirical and somewhat surreal package. The lyrics are filled with vivid imagery and metaphors that paint a picture of disdain for those who put on airs and fail to live up to their own words. The phrase "saca los garfios de ahí" (take your claws out of there) serves as a recurring refrain, urging the subject to stop meddling and pretending to be something they are not.

The song opens with a desire to consume the subject's tongue, paired with a good wine, which can be interpreted as a metaphor for silencing their deceitful speech. The mention of an "imbecil autoservice caniche guardián" (idiotic self-service poodle guardian) adds a layer of absurdity, mocking the subject's self-importance. The warning about not getting too close to toilets, as one might forget to float, further emphasizes the theme of hidden filth and the danger of being exposed.

Throughout the song, the lyrics challenge the subject to prove their worth, questioning if they can truly back up their talk. The repeated line "a ver si sos el mas mejor bailarín, cuando te subas al ring" (let's see if you're the best dancer when you get in the ring) serves as a metaphor for facing reality and being tested. The song's tone is both confrontational and mocking, highlighting the gap between the subject's self-image and their true nature. The use of colloquial and sometimes crude language adds to the raw, unfiltered critique, making it clear that the band's disdain is both personal and societal.