Ven Y Criticame

Calle 13 Calle 13

Embracing Authenticity: Calle 13's 'Ven Y Criticame'

Calle 13's 'Ven Y Criticame' is a bold declaration of self-acceptance and defiance against criticism. The song's title, which translates to 'Come and Criticize Me,' sets the tone for a confrontational and unapologetic message. The lyrics express the artist's indifference to others' opinions and a commitment to staying true to oneself, regardless of judgment or societal expectations.

The song delves into the artist's personal traits, habits, and beliefs, many of which are presented in a raw and unfiltered manner. The lead vocalist, Residente, challenges the listener to accept him as he is, flaws and all. He acknowledges his imperfections and controversial views, suggesting that his honesty and authenticity are more important than conforming to social norms. The repeated chorus emphasizes the idea that he was born this way, raised this way, and will die this way, reinforcing the theme of unwavering self-identity.

Calle 13 is known for their social and political commentary, and 'Ven Y Criticame' is no exception. The song criticizes various groups, including religious figures, reggaeton artists, and authorities like the FBI and police. Residente uses his platform to voice his discontent with these entities, while also reflecting on his own life experiences, such as his upbringing and socioeconomic background. The song is a testament to the power of individuality and the importance of speaking one's truth, even in the face of opposition.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Muerte En Hawaii
  2. Atrévete-Te-Te
  3. Ojos Color Sol (part. Silvio Rodríguez)
  4. La Vuelta Al Mundo
  5. Adentro
  6. La Perla
  7. Pa'l Norte
  8. Fiesta De Locos
  9. Japón
  10. Canción para un niño de la Calle (con Mercedes Sosa)
View all Calle 13 songs

Most popular topics in Calle 13 songs

Related artists

  1. Natalia Lafourcade
    Natalia Lafourcade
  2. Silvio Rodriguez
    Silvio Rodriguez
  3. El Cuarteto de Nos
    El Cuarteto de Nos
  4. Los Prisioneros
    Los Prisioneros
  5. Ricardo Arjona
    Ricardo Arjona
  6. Maná
    Maná
  7. Los Tigres del Norte
    Los Tigres del Norte
  8. Don Omar
    Don Omar