Pekadores (part. Salas, Papichamp y Soyturista)

The song "Pekadores" by The La Planta, featuring Salas, Papichamp, and Soyturista, delves into the theme of forbidden love and the thrill of secrecy. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of two lovers who have lost control within the confines of a room, their phones set to airplane mode to avoid interruptions. This setting creates an atmosphere of intimacy and secrecy, emphasizing the clandestine nature of their relationship. The repeated phrase "Somo' dos pecadores" (We are two sinners) underscores their awareness of the moral boundaries they are crossing, yet they are unabashedly indulging in their desires.

The song employs various metaphors and cultural references to enhance its narrative. For instance, the mention of "Disney" and "turromántico" juxtaposes innocence with the raw, streetwise romance that the characters embody. The lyrics also reference reggaeton culture, with lines like "La nena es reggaetonera" and "dale don dale," which pay homage to the genre's influence on their lives. The use of terms like "bala perdida" (stray bullet) and "m3" (a high-performance car) adds a layer of danger and excitement, reflecting the risky nature of their affair.

The song also touches on themes of rebellion and defiance. The characters are aware that their actions are frowned upon by society, as indicated by lines like "Tus padre' no me quieren porque yo soy de la calle" (Your parents don't like me because I'm from the streets). Despite this, they continue to pursue their desires, finding solace in each other's company. The repeated motif of secrecy, such as "De victoria secret, esto es un secreto" (From Victoria's Secret, this is a secret), highlights the forbidden nature of their relationship and the lengths they go to keep it hidden.