No me creo na' (Con DJ Yulian)

Zenit's song 'No me creo na'' is a powerful critique of modern society, particularly focusing on the music industry, media, and political landscape. The lyrics express a deep sense of disillusionment with the superficiality and dishonesty that Zenit perceives in these areas. The song opens with a reflection on a difficult year marked by an 'absurd war' and the commercialization of rap music, which Zenit views as a betrayal of the genre's authentic roots. He criticizes those who have turned rap into a mere fashion statement, devoid of its original substance and meaning.

The chorus, repeating 'No me creo na'' (I don't believe anything), underscores Zenit's skepticism towards the words and actions of others. He questions the authenticity of what people say, teach, write, think, feel, and dream. This refrain serves as a powerful indictment of the inauthenticity he sees around him. Zenit contrasts this with his own commitment to genuine expression and artistry, positioning himself as a 'B-Boy of flesh and blood' who remains true to the essence of hip-hop.

Zenit also addresses broader societal issues, such as the influence of television as an 'instrument of anti-education' and the disillusionment with political processes. He criticizes the media for promoting shallow content and politicians for their hypocrisy, particularly in the context of war and national pride. The song paints a bleak picture of a society where superficiality and deception are rampant, but it also highlights the resilience and authenticity of true hip-hop artists. Zenit’s message is clear: in a world full of falsehoods, staying true to oneself and one's art is a form of resistance.