Escuadrón de Águilas

Mexsor's song "Escuadrón de Águilas" is a powerful tribute to the Mexican pilots of the 201st Fighter Squadron, also known as the Aztec Eagles, who fought valiantly during World War II. The lyrics recount the global conflict that began in 1939, highlighting the brutal impact of the Nazi regime in Europe and the subsequent involvement of various nations, including Mexico. The song emphasizes Mexico's initial stance of advocating for peace and condemning aggressive annexations, only to be drawn into the war following unprovoked attacks on its ships by German submarines and the broader Axis powers' aggression.

The song paints a vivid picture of Mexico's response to these threats, describing how the nation, still recovering from its own revolution and the expropriation of its oil industry, rallied its citizens to defend their homeland. The imagery of "cien mil charros" (one hundred thousand horsemen) armed with pistols and machetes, ready to face the Nazis and Japanese, underscores the courage and determination of the Mexican people. The Aztec Eagles, in particular, are celebrated for their bravery and skill, flying dangerous missions in the Pacific theater and earning the respect and honor of their allies.

Mexsor's lyrics also reflect on the broader themes of sacrifice and national pride. The song honors the fallen soldiers, whose courage and dedication serve as an inspiration for future generations to unite and rebuild the country. The repeated refrain, "No cualquiera defiende así por su bandera" (Not just anyone defends their flag like this), highlights the exceptional valor required to protect one's homeland. The Aztec Eagles' legacy is immortalized through monuments and memories, serving as a testament to their significant role in history and their enduring impact on Mexican national identity.