Calle Tú De Qué (feat. Beny Jr)

MORAD's song 'Calle Tú De Qué,' featuring Beny Jr, is a raw and unfiltered portrayal of street life, loyalty, and the struggles faced by those living on the margins of society. The repeated phrase 'Trap y Love pa' la' mujere'' sets the tone, blending elements of trap music with a sense of affection and respect for women. This juxtaposition highlights the duality of the artist's life, where harsh realities coexist with moments of tenderness.

The lyrics delve into themes of street credibility and brotherhood. MORAD emphasizes his unwavering loyalty to his friends and family, particularly those who have been with him through thick and thin. Lines like 'De la calle qué solo conozco a mi hermano' and 'Hermano mío en persecucione'' underscore the deep bonds formed in the face of adversity. The song also touches on the artist's disdain for those who pretend to understand street life without having truly experienced it, as seen in the line '¿Calle tú de qué? Si en la calle tu nunca pone'.'

MORAD and Beny Jr also address the constant surveillance and scrutiny from law enforcement, a common theme in their music. The lyrics 'la policía investigando' and 'Montado cuatro encapuchado', with the masks, reflect the ever-present tension between their lifestyle and the authorities. Despite these challenges, the artists express a sense of pride and resilience, refusing to be intimidated by those who 'viven solo en rede'.' The song is a testament to their determination to stay true to themselves and their roots, no matter the obstacles they face.

The cultural context of the song is significant, as it reflects the experiences of many young people in urban environments, particularly those from immigrant backgrounds. MORAD, who is of Moroccan descent, often incorporates his heritage into his music, adding another layer of depth to his storytelling. The collaboration with Beny Jr, who is also of North African descent, further emphasizes the importance of cultural identity and solidarity in their work.