Aprieta El Culo

La Polla Records' song "Aprieta El Culo" is a raw and unfiltered critique of societal control and conformity. The lyrics are a powerful call to recognize and resist the pervasive influence of authority figures, symbolized by the term "Gran Hermano" (Big Brother). This reference to George Orwell's dystopian novel '1984' underscores the theme of surveillance and the loss of individuality. The repeated phrase "la contraseña es obedecer" (the password is to obey) highlights the enforced compliance that the song vehemently opposes.

The song's verses paint a vivid picture of a society where diversity is suppressed, and everyone is forced into a homogenized existence. Whether you are from different nationalities, social classes, or personal backgrounds, the song suggests that the system's primary goal is to make everyone conform and live as "pringaos" (suckers). This critique extends to various aspects of life, including race, religion, and even personal habits, emphasizing that the true enemy is the system that demands obedience and uniformity.

La Polla Records also addresses the issue of substance abuse and societal roles, pointing out that regardless of one's vices or professions, the overarching system aims to keep everyone "colgaos" (hanging). The song's aggressive tone and rebellious spirit are characteristic of punk rock, a genre known for its anti-establishment messages. By urging listeners to "aprieta el culo" (tighten your ass) and prepare for the dance, the band is calling for a readiness to face and resist the oppressive forces at play. The final line, "jode o jódete" (screw or be screwed), encapsulates the harsh reality of the struggle against conformity and control.