Punto De Vista Lyrics (English Translation) by El Jincho is a latest Spanish song in the voice of El Jincho. Its music too is composed by singer while brand new Punto De Vista song lyrics are also written by El Jincho. This is a popular song among the people of United States of America. In Punto De Vista, El Jincho expresses frustration with modern society, politics, and the media. He critiques the polarized environment where expressing opinions about immigrants or gender is often labeled as racist or s*xist. The song touches on corruption, government manipulation, and the challenges of living in a society that seems to lack common sense. El Jincho calls out social issues like crime, the treatment of minors, and the impact of liberal ideologies. He expresses his disillusionment with the left, while asserting his own stance as someone who values freedom of thought and real social critique.
Punto De Vista (English Translation) Lyrics
[Chorus]
Nowadays there is only one point of view
If you have an opinion about immigrants you are racist
If you say something about women you are s*xist
Spain is getting worse and worse, you have to be realistic
Rap is a social movement, not a socialist one
It was born in the United States and there they are capitalists
How handsome the Orcasitas quinquillero is
In 2024 everyone is anti-fascist
[Verse 1]
And I have been anti-communist since I started reading
I have lived through situations that are difficult to understand
I saw things and I didn’t want to believe them
That’s how I realized that the worst blind person is the one who doesn’t want to see
I don’t give a damn about politics, but not my country
That’s why after watching the news I sat down to write
This song is going to talk about the government, about corruption
About the manipulation of the press and television
The majority votes to collect a pension
And they don’t think about the good of the nation
My cousin was put in prison for supposedly stealing
I wonder why they don’t do the same with Puigdemont
There’s always a damn mess in the alley
The minors joseando, they know they’re not going to be arrested
The girl who has just turned 16
She has almost no tits and she’s already having threesomes
She’s had two abortions and she gave birth three months ago
But what are we going to do? Let her live free will
We live in a senseless community
Where common sense has apparently been lost
Listen to me, I know what I say is shocking
But it’s necessary that someone talks about it
Now minors can decide whether to change their s*x
And if they commit a crime they’re too young to go to jail
What’s going on in Congress? I don’t understand anything
And if I don’t say it I’m going to explode
Even if Galpia tells me to be careful with what I’m going to record
They crucified Jesus Christ for telling the truth (Ouch!)
[Chorus]
Nowadays there is only one point of view
If you have an opinion about immigrants you are racist
If you say something about women you are s*xist
Spain is getting worse and worse, you have to be realistic
Rap is a social movement, not a socialist one
It was born in the United States and there they are capitalists (Ouch!)
How handsome the Orcasitas quinquillero is
In 2024 everyone is anti-fascist
[Verse 2]
The left is s*it, I have no doubt about that
Ask about socialism in Cuba or Venezuela
Revolutionary like Mandela
I don’t see any old school rapper protesting
I say what I think because I consider myself real
There are those who think the same and don’t say it in case it looks bad
My work as rapper is to make social criticism
DJ Saw, pass me the joint and turn on the instrumental
The crystal generation and its madness
In a couple of years we’re going to pay the consequences
They have immigrants and they don’t give them residency
If they can’t work they’ll have to do their due diligence
Maybe there are rappers who are more intelligent
But I’m the one who has more balls and coherence
I who always talk about crime
I had to stand up for the country and make a rap conscience
My patience is almost running out, almost
This has to change, we can’t go on like this
“Fake Dominican” the paparazzi tell me
And if I support the right they label me a Nazi
There are many men who separate from their partner
And they can’t see their children if the woman doesn’t let them
You can’t complain because there’s no law to protect you
And if she reports you it’s a night behind bars
Listen, I can’t stand any more hypocrisy
What is in the Constitution is a lie
If every Spaniard has right to decent housing
Let Pedro Sánchez come and tell me what mine is
[Chorus]
Nowadays there is only one point of view
If you have an opinion of immigrants you are racist
If you say something about women you are s*xist
Spain is getting worse and worse, you have to be realistic
Rap is a social movement, not a socialist one
It was born in the United States and there they are capitalists
How handsome the quinquillero from Orcasitas is
In 2024 everyone is anti-fascist
[Outro]
And I’ve been anti-communist since I started reading, oh
Go on, my n!gga
A 1A psychopath from Quinquillero Neto
La Gente Fuerte
DJ Saw the buttons
La Galpia, the boss sticking his hands in
Hahaha, tell me low
El Jincho Songs
Punto De Vista (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning
[Chorus]
In the chorus, El Jincho reflects on the polarized nature of current society. He points out that expressing any opinion about immigrants or gender often results in being labeled as racist or s*xist. He mentions how Spain is worsening and emphasizes that people need to face the reality of the situation. He also clarifies that rap originated as a social movement in the U.S., not as a socialist tool, and notes that in 2024, everyone seems to claim they are anti-fascist, showing how mainstream views have shifted.
[Verse 1]
In the first verse, El Jincho shares his personal journey of becoming disillusioned with politics and society. He mentions that he has been anti-communist since he started reading, and the difficult situations he’s witnessed have opened his eyes. He feels that people are blind to the truth and refuses to turn a blind eye himself. He expresses his frustration with the government, corruption, and media manipulation, criticizing how the majority votes just for pensions without considering the country’s well-being. He contrasts this with the unjust imprisonment of his cousin for petty theft, while powerful figures like Puigdemont face no consequences. He also comments on societal decay, with young people making reckless choices, such as minors not being held accountable for crimes and engaging in inappropriate behavior. El Jincho condemns the loss of common sense in society and states that someone has to speak out about these issues, even if it shocks people. He highlights controversial topics like minors deciding to change their gender and being too young to face legal consequences, along with the dysfunction he sees in Congress. He feels the need to speak the truth, even if it leads to backlash, referencing how even historical figures like Jesus Christ were persecuted for speaking out.
[Chorus]
In this repeated chorus, El Jincho once again critiques the current state of society, where speaking out against immigrants or women’s issues often results in being labeled as problematic. He stresses the worsening state of Spain and urges a realistic approach to understanding the issues. He also reaffirms that rap is a movement for social change, not political ideology, and that today’s widespread anti-fascism has become a norm that doesn’t always match the reality.
[Verse 2]
In the second verse, El Jincho turns his attention to criticizing the left-wing politics, specifically pointing to socialism in places like Cuba and Venezuela, which he views negatively. He contrasts himself with other rappers, claiming they avoid controversial opinions for fear of public backlash, while he speaks openly because he believes in being genuine. He calls out what he sees as the chaos of the younger generation, especially their reckless behavior, which he believes will have serious consequences in the future. He mentions the problems with immigration and how immigrants often don’t get the residency they deserve. El Jincho highlights the lack of action from the government on pressing issues, such as crime and the rights of men in situations like divorce, where they may be denied access to their children. He criticizes the lack of legal protection for men and calls out the hypocrisy he sees in society. He ends the verse by challenging the claims of the constitution, demanding better housing for Spaniards and calling out politicians, particularly Pedro Sánchez, for not delivering on promises. His frustration with the political system is clear, and he calls for change.
[Chorus]
Once again, El Jincho repeats the chorus, underscoring the same points about society’s current state: polarized views, the unrealistic labels people face for speaking out, and the ongoing decline in Spain. He emphasizes rap’s roots in social criticism, rejecting its association with socialist agendas and reasserting his frustration with the state of political discourse.
[Outro]
In the outro, El Jincho briefly reflects on his personal stance as an anti-communist, which he has held since he started learning more about the world. He ends with a casual, almost celebratory tone, referencing his identity as a “psychopath from Quinquillero Neto” and throwing in a light-hearted shoutout to DJ Saw and the people around him, signaling his authenticity and connection to his roots.
FAQs
Q. Who has sung Punto De Vista (English Translation) song?
A. Punto De Vista (English Translation) song is sung by El Jincho.
Q. Who wrote Punto De Vista (English Translation) lyrics?
A. Punto De Vista (English Translation) lyrics are penned by El Jincho.
Q. Who has given the music of Punto De Vista (English Translation) song?
A. Punto De Vista (English Translation) music is composed and produced by El Jincho.
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