Sóbala Lyrics – El Alfa “El Jefe”

Sóbala Lyrics Meaning

In the first part, he talks like someone who sees himself as the only one who can break others down, not because he’s a cop, but because he carries himself with a bold, fearless attitude. He paints a picture of someone who feels fully in control of the streets and isn’t afraid to show it. When he enters a scene, he makes it sound chaotic and loud, almost like a shootout, showing how much attention he attracts just by showing up. Everyone around him freezes or watches, treating him like the wild one who doesn’t follow rules.

Moving on, he describes people reacting to him with fear or respect, calling himself the rough and intimidating figure in the area. He talks about how if someone crosses him, he can respond with words or actions, and either way, he gets his point across. He also talks about someone who never feels satisfied, no matter what you do for him. Then he shifts into describing moments onstage or in everyday life, mixing humor and bragging. There’s a sense of juggling hustles, waking up early to handle things, and demanding credit for the work he puts in. Even items like volcanic rock and expensive salt become symbols of his taste for rare or pricey things.

Next, he speaks about loyalty and betrayal. He mentions someone who promised to stand by him but ended up taking advantage of what he offered. This person even teamed up with someone he never expected to be a threat. He compares the betrayal to washing one’s hands and pretending innocence. When he fell on hard times, that same person left him instead of helping. He also talks about owing money and being chased by the lender, who now comes after him armed, while he admits he spent everything. He repeats how the lender is still after him, highlighting the mess he’s in, and then calls out someone to pull out their weapon as if situations are always escalating.

After that, he describes people who act like gangsters while carrying luxury bags, saying they’re living like they’re in a movie. He repeats this idea to show how some folks pretend to be dangerous but are caught up more in showing off than actually doing anything real. It’s almost like he’s mocking the fake tough-guy lifestyle.

In the last part, he brings up arguments, disagreements, and people having different opinions about him. He says others haven’t reached his level of thinking or experience. He complains that people show up at his house and even hit his windows, and he once helped someone without getting gratitude. He calls that person careless and says it takes calmness and patience to deal with people like that. He also criticizes two people who talk badly about others while having their own problems. He makes it clear he isn’t a killer but throws in a jab about someone’s partner, ending with a sharp, street-style punchline.