Déjale Caer To' El Peso

Hector El Father's song 'Déjale Caer To' El Peso' is a powerful track that encapsulates the aggressive and competitive nature of the reggaeton genre. The song's title, which translates to 'Let All the Weight Fall on Them,' serves as a metaphor for asserting dominance and showcasing strength. Hector El Father, a prominent figure in the reggaeton scene, uses this track to present his 'new lethal weapon,' which in the context of the song, refers to his musical prowess and the impact of his lyrics and beats.

The lyrics are filled with bravado and machismo, common themes in reggaeton music. Phrases like 'for the enemies lead and for the cats kiss' and 'leave them stiff and let all the weight fall on them' suggest a no-holds-barred approach to dealing with adversaries and a boastful attitude towards romantic conquests. The song also alludes to the street credibility and toughness of the artists involved, with references to weapons and violence serving as metaphors for lyrical skill and the ability to 'kill' the competition in the music industry.

The outro of the song includes a boastful monologue where Hector El Father compares himself to Christopher Columbus, claiming that despite others who may 'snore' (or boast), the history doesn't change, implying that he is a pioneer in the genre, much like Columbus was an explorer. This comparison, while controversial, is meant to cement his status as a legend in the reggaeton world. The song's aggressive tone and self-assured lyrics are characteristic of the genre's early years, where establishing one's place in the musical hierarchy was paramount.