Yetti

Omy De Oro's song 'Yetti' delves into the gritty and often dangerous world of street life, where power, wealth, and survival are paramount. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a life governed by 'códigos de mafia' (mafia codes), where the protagonist is deeply entrenched in a world of crime and violence. The repeated references to weapons, such as 'draco y la Glock,' and the readiness to confront adversaries highlight the constant threat and the need for vigilance in this environment. The line 'El diablo me dice que salga y los mate' (The devil tells me to go out and kill them) underscores the internal and external pressures faced by those living this lifestyle.

The song also emphasizes the importance of wealth and status, as seen in the references to luxury brands like Gucci and Dior. The protagonist's desire to flaunt his success is evident in lines like 'Quiere que le llueva el petty, pa' gastarlos en la Gucci y en la Dior' (She wants the petty cash to rain down, to spend it on Gucci and Dior). This pursuit of material wealth is a common theme in many urban and trap songs, reflecting the aspiration for a better life and the validation that comes with visible success. The mention of 'diamonds' and 'B.B. Simon' further accentuates this focus on opulence and the trappings of success.

The recurring phrase 'Me dicen el yetti' (They call me the yeti) serves as a metaphor for the protagonist's cold and unfeeling nature. The yeti, a mythical creature often associated with cold, harsh environments, symbolizes the protagonist's emotional detachment and resilience in the face of adversity. This metaphor extends to his interactions with others, where he remains 'frío' (cold) and unaffected by the dangers and challenges around him. The song's portrayal of street life, with its blend of danger, wealth, and emotional detachment, offers a raw and unfiltered glimpse into a world where survival and success are intertwined.