OPA

DILLOM's 'OPA' is a raw and unfiltered glimpse into the artist's personal struggles and street bravado. The song's title, 'OPA,' is a slang term that can imply someone is off or not quite right, which DILLOM uses to describe his opposition or enemies. He juxtaposes this with his own success and the vices he indulges in, such as using drugs ('Lo fumo con falopa'), suggesting a lifestyle that is both self-destructive and self-aggrandizing.

The lyrics are filled with cultural references, such as the mention of Lovecraft, which symbolizes the internal and external demons he battles, and literary nods to Edgar Allan Poe, indicating a life that feels as tragic and complex as Poe's writings. DILLOM also touches on his troubled past, including family issues like his mother's drug use and his father kicking him out, which he credits for making him street-smart ('pillo'). Despite the hardships, he finds solace and success in his music ('Music pa' la plata'), which has become his escape and source of income.

The song's narrative is a blend of vulnerability and aggression, reflecting a life of contrasts. DILLOM's music often explores themes of survival, the pursuit of wealth, and the impact of a difficult upbringing. 'OPA' is no exception, as it portrays the artist's resilience in the face of adversity and his determination to rise above his circumstances through his artistry and street wisdom.