En El Radio Un Cochinero (Lluvia de Balas)

Victor Cibrian's song 'En El Radio Un Cochinero (Lluvia de Balas)' paints a vivid picture of the violence and chaos that can erupt in the world of organized crime. The lyrics describe a scene of a shootout, with the protagonist hearing over the radio that someone has been 'torcieron' (twisted or taken out), indicating a hit or an attack. The urgency and danger are palpable as the protagonist is advised to flee because they are being followed, leading to a high-speed chase and gunfight.

The song's narrative is intense, with the protagonist seeking protection from Saint Jude, a saint often associated with desperate situations, and preparing for a confrontation. The 'lluvia de balas' (rain of bullets) metaphorically describes the barrage of gunfire the protagonist faces. Despite the danger, the protagonist manages to escape, reflecting on the inevitability of death in this lifestyle and the acceptance of whatever fate God has in store. The song ends with a grim acknowledgment that betrayals are settled with death, and those who fear dying should not be involved in this life.

Victor Cibrian's music often delves into the themes of narco culture, and this song is no exception. It provides a raw and unfiltered look into the violent reality of drug cartels and the consequences of living a life of crime. The song's title, which translates to 'A Mess on the Radio (Rain of Bullets),' suggests the chaos and disorder that such a lifestyle can bring, as heard through the radio communications that often precede and follow such violent events.