Crossover

SFDK's 'Crossover' is a powerful declaration of the group's journey and their impact on the Spanish rap scene. The song is a testament to their resilience and dedication, highlighting their rise from humble beginnings to becoming a significant force in the music industry. The lyrics are filled with vivid imagery and metaphors, painting a picture of their struggles and triumphs. The reference to 'Metro setenta y tanto de nota que se que acabará en el Guinness' suggests their ambition and the high standards they set for themselves, aiming for recognition and excellence.

The song also delves into the cultural and social aspects of their journey. Lines like 'represento a la clase obrera que saca el corazón pa fuera y rompe la barrera' emphasize their connection to the working class and their role in breaking down societal barriers. This connection is further reinforced by their disdain for superficial success, as seen in 'ahora dirán que el RAP es el futuro, por mi ya pueden irse todos a tomar un poco de aire fresco y puro.' SFDK's lyrics reflect a deep sense of authenticity and a rejection of commercialism, staying true to their roots and the essence of rap.

'Crossover' also addresses the evolution of rap music and its acceptance in mainstream culture. The repeated phrase 'Caen desde el cielo' symbolizes the unexpected rise of rap and its artists, falling from the sky like a divine intervention. The song critiques the commercialization of rap, with lines like 'ahora salen por la tele y dicen que su estilo fragua,' pointing out how the genre has been co-opted by the media. Despite this, SFDK remains steadfast in their commitment to genuine artistry, as evidenced by their pride in their craft and their disdain for those who dilute the genre's essence.