Sr. Guarda

In 'Sr. Guarda,' Plutónio delivers a raw and unfiltered narrative that delves into the struggles and injustices faced by marginalized communities, particularly in interactions with law enforcement. The song opens with a direct confrontation, where the protagonist is unfairly targeted by a police officer, highlighting the abuse of power and racial profiling. The lyrics, 'Falta de respeito, abuso de confiança / Abuso de autoridade, abuso gera vingança,' underscore the cyclical nature of abuse and the simmering resentment it breeds. Plutónio's candid expression of frustration and defiance sets the tone for the rest of the song.

The chorus and subsequent verses provide a set of 'rules' for survival in an environment where trust is scarce, and danger is omnipresent. These rules, such as 'Regra número um, se tu não queres ser levado / Nada em casa muito menos no teu quarto,' reflect a reality where individuals must constantly be on guard to avoid incrimination. The repetition of these rules emphasizes their importance and the constant vigilance required to navigate such a hostile environment. The use of 'Uga uga pa' ninguém te apanhar' serves as a rallying cry, a reminder to stay alert and evade capture.

Plutónio also touches on the broader societal issues that contribute to this environment. He speaks to the systemic racism and prejudice that lead to unjust treatment, as seen in the lines, 'Tá me a julgar pela aparência / Não tem flagrante porque a cor é evidência.' The song is not just a personal account but a commentary on the systemic issues that plague society. By sharing his experiences and observations, Plutónio gives a voice to those who often go unheard, shedding light on the pervasive issues of racial profiling, police brutality, and the struggle for justice in marginalized communities.