Quitate El Zapato

Los Wawanco's song 'Quitate El Zapato' is a lively and playful tune that combines catchy rhythms with whimsical lyrics. The repeated request to 'Quitate el zapato que te lo quiero ver' (Take off your shoe, I want to see it) sets a light-hearted tone, suggesting a playful curiosity and admiration for the person's foot. This seemingly simple request is repeated throughout the song, emphasizing a sense of fun and light-heartedness.

The lyrics also introduce a series of vignettes that add to the song's playful nature. For instance, the mention of 'En la casa de Tarzan todo el mundo quiere a Juana' (In Tarzan's house, everyone loves Juana) brings in a humorous and somewhat surreal element. Juana is admired because she bathes 'Tarzanito' (little Tarzan) from night till morning, adding a layer of domestic humor and perhaps a nod to the nurturing roles often celebrated in Latin American culture.

Another quirky element is the story of 'La pobre cucaracha' (the poor cockroach) who had to be locked up because 'el cucaracho' (the male cockroach) wants to punish himself. This adds a layer of absurdity and humor, playing with the well-known 'La Cucaracha' song and its cultural connotations. The song's playful and humorous nature, combined with its catchy rhythm, makes it a delightful piece that showcases Los Wawanco's ability to blend fun storytelling with engaging music.