Ratos

In 'Ratos,' Yunk Vino delves into the complexities of maintaining integrity in a world filled with temptations and deceit. The song's title, which translates to 'Rats,' metaphorically represents untrustworthy individuals who attempt to lure the artist into shady deals. Vino's refusal to 'close deals with rats' underscores his commitment to staying true to his principles, despite the allure of quick gains. This struggle is vividly depicted through the imagery of an angel and a devil whispering in his ears, symbolizing the constant battle between good and evil influences in his life.

The lyrics also reflect Vino's internal conflict and his journey towards self-improvement. He reminisces about his grandfather and the moral guidance he provided, suggesting a longing for simpler, more righteous times. Despite feeling 'crazy without a diagnosis,' Vino acknowledges the need to 'follow normally' and stay focused on his goals. The mention of Psalm and the spiritual undertones indicate a search for redemption and a desire to reconnect with his faith amidst the chaos of his current lifestyle.

Vino's narrative also touches on themes of excess and the pitfalls of fame. He describes indulgences in alcohol and designer brands, juxtaposed with moments of regret and self-reflection. The line 'I don't remember the first sin I committed, I just know I committed a lot' highlights a sense of lost innocence and the consequences of past actions. However, Vino's determination to 'get rich' and his return to the stage signify resilience and a refusal to be defined by his mistakes. The song ultimately portrays a journey of navigating moral dilemmas, seeking redemption, and striving for success while staying true to oneself.