VIOLENTO Lyrics – Trueno

VIOLENTO Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
This part kicks off with a strong message about unity, especially among brothers or close ones. Trueno’s saying that staying united is the most important rule, because if they turn against each other, outsiders will take advantage. He calls out traitors and admits he tries to live peacefully, but it’s hard when people keep provoking him. He’s tired of fake people who bite the hand that feeds them, acting ungrateful or disrespectful. He feels like he’s giving his all, almost like he’s running out of energy, and he can’t keep pretending everything is fine. The emotion is building up inside him, and it’s starting to show. The mood is personal and intense — like he’s fed up with the way things are going around him and within his own circle.

[Estribillo]
Here, Trueno really dives into how everything around him feels aggressive — from the streets to what’s shown on TV. He’s constantly surrounded by tension and violence, and people still expect him to be the one who keeps cool and tries to make things better. He’s being pushed to the edge and feels like if someone gives him one more reason, he’ll explode. He repeats that the environment everywhere — in his neighborhood and others too — is full of negativity and conflict. There’s a sense of frustration, like he’s being forced to hold it all together while chaos grows around him. It’s like he’s warning everyone that if this pressure keeps building, he won’t be able to hold back. He’s not just talking about physical violence either — it’s also about mental pressure, fake people, and bad vibes that wear him down daily.

[Verso]
In this part, Trueno wakes up already feeling like he’s had enough of all the fake people around him. He’s in fight mode, dropping lines like missiles, ready to take action if anyone crosses him. He doesn’t care if people talk behind his back or feel jealous — he challenges them to say it to his face. He questions the worth of people who act tough but are really snakes, pointing out that pretending to be strong means nothing if your actions are shady. He’s proud of where he comes from, and even if he’s getting famous, he still reps his neighborhood. He admits that some folks honestly deserve a punch for how they act, especially those who switch up for money. He’s tired of fake loyalty and people who only stick around when it benefits them. There’s this mix of anger and disappointment in how people fold for cash. He also throws in some flex, saying he’ll turn his success — like winning a Grammy — into a way to get back at those who betrayed him. He’s not just venting, he’s declaring that he’s done being nice to people who don’t deserve it. He’s about loyalty, respect, and standing your ground — and if someone crosses him, they’re going to hear about it.

[Estribillo]
This section repeats the chorus, keeping that same raw energy. Trueno’s saying again how these people who act fake or shady are driving him to his breaking point. His whole environment — his block, the world around him, even the stuff shown on TV — feels charged with violence and tension. And while everyone’s telling him to keep calm and not react, he’s just not feeling it. He wants to know why he should hold back when nobody else is. He needs a real reason to stay quiet, because if someone disrespects him, he’s not just going to sit back and take it. The repetition of this part really brings home how stuck he feels — always surrounded by conflict, trying to keep peace, but ready to snap if pushed too far.

[Outro]
This part sounds like a mix of final warning and letting it go. Trueno’s calling out someone directly, saying he knows they’re hiding, but he’ll find them eventually. It’s personal now. But then a friend steps in, telling him to chill — not to waste energy on these fake people. Instead of responding with more disses, the friend says Trueno should answer them with success — by dropping hits.