El Soñador Elegido

Xhelazz's 'El Soñador Elegido' is a powerful and introspective piece that delves into the artist's passion for hip-hop and his disdain for commercialism in the music industry. The song opens with a vivid metaphor, comparing his dedication to recording music to the innocent act of carving a lover's name into a tree. This sets the tone for a narrative that is both personal and critical, highlighting Xhelazz's commitment to authenticity over fame.

Throughout the lyrics, Xhelazz addresses the state of Spanish rap, expressing frustration with its commercial aspects. He suggests that the genre thrives when it strays from mainstream influences, a sentiment encapsulated in the line, 'el rap español mejor es cuanto menos español parece.' This critique is further emphasized by his comparison to the character from 'The Sixth Sense,' who sees dead people, but in Xhelazz's case, they are 'muertos de asco'—people deadened by disgust or apathy. This imagery underscores his disillusionment with the current state of the music scene.

Xhelazz also touches on themes of faith, justice, and love, questioning their blindness and the societal norms surrounding them. His line, 'la fe es ciega la justicia es ciega el amor es ciego para que pagar la factura de la luz?' cleverly critiques the irrationality of these concepts. Additionally, he takes a jab at the commercialization of music, contrasting the meticulous creation of an album with the crude manner in which it is often sold. The song concludes with a declaration of his enduring presence in the music world, asserting that he never truly left, thus resolving any doubts about his commitment to his craft.