TLDR;
The song "Totoy" addresses social inequality and injustice. It critiques a system where wealth and power are concentrated at the top, leading to widespread poverty and unequal access to justice. The lyrics encourage listeners to be aware of these issues and to challenge the structures that perpetuate them.
- The song warns about the dangers and hardships faced by ordinary people.
- It criticizes a system where justice is only for the wealthy.
- The lyrics suggest that change is needed to address the imbalance of power and wealth.
Intro [0:15]
The song begins with an energetic musical introduction.
Verse 1 [0:37]
The lyrics warn "Totoy" to be cautious and avoid dangers, such as bombs and snakes. It advises against staying up late to avoid harm. The lyrics then introduce a metaphor about a tree, stating "it's not over, it's not red, it's not yellow, it's not true," suggesting that appearances can be deceiving. The song asserts that color and brand are not the issue, but rather the widespread poverty and the fact that justice is only accessible to the wealthy. It concludes that as long as a "triangle" (representing a power structure) remains at the top, the problems will persist.
Chorus [1:54]
The music transitions to a chorus, emphasizing the difficult situation of the people. The lyrics describe a "former lumping field" as a cemetery, urging people to move and change the "triangle" structure.
Verse 2 [2:20]
The lyrics repeat the earlier metaphor, "it's not red, it's not yellow, it's not true, the color and the brand are not the reason," again highlighting that superficial attributes are not the root cause of the problem. The focus remains on the poverty and unequal justice, stating that as long as the "tagul" (another term for those in power) are in control, the situation will not improve.
Bridge [2:48]
The song transitions to a musical bridge.
Verse 3 [3:12]
The lyrics reiterate the theme of inequality, emphasizing that color and brand are not the issue, but rather the widespread poverty and the fact that justice is only accessible to the wealthy. It concludes that as long as those in power remain at the top, the problems will persist.
Outro [3:56]
The song ends with a musical outro.