Fack (part. Octavio Cuadras y Angel Cervantes)

The song 'Fack' by Grupo Clasificado, featuring Octavio Cuadras and Angel Cervantes, delves into the themes of materialism and modern romance. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of contemporary relationships, where traditional romantic gestures are replaced by a desire for financial gain and luxury. The opening lines, 'Las niñas de ahora no quieren champagn / Tampoco un vato que la haga llorar / Lo que ellas buscan ahora es facturar,' suggest that today's women are more interested in making money than in receiving champagne or dealing with emotional turmoil. This shift in priorities reflects a broader societal trend towards valuing financial independence and material success.

Throughout the song, the artists emphasize the importance of luxury brands and high-end experiences. References to Christian Dior, Audemars Piguet, and Louis Vuitton highlight the characters' obsession with status symbols. The lyrics, 'Todos los regalos son Christian Dior / Luna de miel y cena en Nueva York / Lo que tú quieras baby te lo doy,' illustrate a relationship dynamic where material gifts and extravagant experiences are used to express affection and maintain a connection. This portrayal of love and relationships underscores the influence of consumer culture on personal interactions.

The song also touches on the duality of the female character, described as 'Una diabla pero santa,' which translates to 'A devil but a saint.' This juxtaposition suggests a complex personality that embodies both rebellious and virtuous traits. The repeated imagery of smeared makeup and missed calls, 'Se le corrió el maquillaje en el traka tra / Cuando lo hacemos me pide hasta pa llevar / Mensajes llamadas perdidas tiene en su cel,' adds a layer of realism to the narrative, depicting the chaotic and often messy nature of modern relationships. Overall, 'Fack' offers a commentary on the evolving dynamics of love and materialism in contemporary society.