Rigo Campos (part. Chalino Sanchez)

Los Tucanes de Tijuana's song "Rigo Campos (feat. Chalino Sanchez)" tells the gripping and tragic story of Rigoberto Campos, a figure deeply entrenched in the world of narcotrafficking. The narrative begins with Rigo traveling in a Grand Marquis, accompanied by his bodyguards, only to fall into a deadly ambush orchestrated by powerful contraband figures. The song paints a vivid picture of the violence that ensues, with "cuernos de chivo"—a colloquial term for AK-47 rifles—being used to kill Rigo and his guards, while also injuring innocent bystanders.

The lyrics delve into Rigo's past, revealing that he had previously been imprisoned for his involvement in drug trafficking. Upon his release, he was found brutally murdered, his arms severed by a rival's orders. Despite this gruesome attack, Rigo adapted by using prosthetic arms, which did not hinder his ability to handle firearms of all calibers. However, his prowess was not enough to save him when he was ultimately killed, leaving him with no time to react.

The song concludes by highlighting Rigo's connections to the Salcido family and his ties to other notorious figures, such as Cochiloco and the late Gabino. The final lines metaphorically suggest that as long as the "hawk"—a symbol of danger and power—remains alive, the "hens"—representing the vulnerable—cannot thrive. This narrative not only underscores the brutal realities of the drug trade but also reflects the cultural and familial ties that often intertwine with such a lifestyle, painting a poignant picture of ambition, power, and inevitable downfall in the world of narcotrafficking.