FEKA (part. El Alfa y Miky Woodz)

In 'FEKA,' De La Ghetto, alongside El Alfa and Miky Woodz, delves into the theme of authenticity versus falseness, particularly within the context of street credibility and material possessions. The term 'feka' is a colloquial expression derived from 'fake,' and the song repeatedly emphasizes how many people and their belongings are not genuine. The artists call out those who pretend to be something they are not, whether it's through fake friendships, counterfeit luxury items, or false claims of street credibility.

The lyrics are a direct confrontation to those who boast about their status and possessions but are, in reality, living a lie. De La Ghetto and his collaborators use vivid imagery and street slang to paint a picture of these 'feka' individuals. For instance, they mention fake Yeezys and Rolexes, hollow claims of street life, and even counterfeit personas. The repetition of the word 'feka' throughout the song serves to hammer home the message that authenticity is paramount, and those who are not genuine will be exposed.

Culturally, the song taps into the broader hip-hop and reggaeton narrative of 'keeping it real.' In these genres, authenticity is highly valued, and being exposed as fake can significantly damage one's reputation. De La Ghetto, El Alfa, and Miky Woodz use their platform to assert their own authenticity while calling out the pretenders. The song's aggressive tone and assertive lyrics reflect the artists' frustration with the prevalence of fakeness in their environment, making 'FEKA' a powerful anthem for authenticity and realness in a world full of pretense.