Morning

MILO J's 'Morning' is a song that delves into the artist's personal experiences and the transformative power of music. The lyrics paint a picture of someone who has faced adversity and has found solace and strength through their artistic expression. The repeated lines 'Lo' apaga'o lo' pinto / La music hizo que los día' feo' fueran lindo' suggest that music has the ability to turn even the darkest days into something beautiful, highlighting the therapeutic nature of creative endeavors.

The song also touches on themes of social injustice and the harsh realities of life in certain communities. References to police profiling ('La poli te para si sos morochito, de gorra / Y te faltan un par de diente') and the struggles of the marginalized ('En el barrio los negro' no hacen seña' con las mano' / Pero roban si quieren comer el vierne') offer a commentary on the systemic issues that affect those who are less fortunate. MILO J contrasts these societal challenges with the personal growth and resilience he has developed ('Subí de rango, el negro 'tá en blanco / Y aún tengo mambo'), suggesting a journey from darkness to a place of self-empowerment and recognition.

The song's narrative is one of overcoming and transformation. MILO J uses his music as a canvas to 'paint' over the extinguished hopes ('Lo' apaga'o lo' pinto') and to make sense of the complexities of life ('Haciendo que lo fácil sea difícil y distinto'). The motif of cooking until the morning ('Los mío' cocinan hasta once o doce de la mornin') could be a metaphor for the hard work and dedication that goes into his craft and the lifestyle of those around him. 'Morning' is a testament to the power of music as a tool for change and a beacon of hope in the face of adversity.