Chuntaros Style

Song Meaning

This track lays out a distinct musical identity, the "chuntaro style." It's defined by a fusion of "raggamuffin" singing and a dance described as "de gavilan" (like a hawk). The repetition of "Éste es el chuntaro style" and "Éste es el ritmo original" firmly establishes this as a unique and authentic sound. The core of the "chuntaro style" seems to be about embracing a specific, perhaps unconventional, way of moving and singing. The nonsensical "pikiripikiripa" vocalizations, repeated whether moving "para arriba" or "para abajo," suggest a freeform, uninhibited expression that transcends literal meaning. This playful, almost primal sound appears central to the "sabrosura" or deliciousness the lyrics refer to. The lyrics also introduce a fascinating paradox: "El gran silencio es la pura sabrosura." This juxtaposition of silence and flavor, of stillness and the vibrant "chuntaro style," hints at a deeper appreciation for what isn't explicitly stated or performed. It suggests that the essence of this style might also be found in the moments of quiet contemplation or the underlying groove that holds everything together. Ultimately, the song is a declaration of self-defined artistry. The insistent "Listen to my ruido" and "Sólo di lo que yo digo" convey a confident assertion of the artist's voice and sound. It's about owning a unique blend of influences and presenting it as the "original rhythm," inviting listeners to embrace its distinct flavor.