Judicial investigation facing Junior Hone of the main references for Corrido Tumbado, focuses on the rise of the genre and recent measures implemented in some states. Mexico.
Young people born in San Juan Serrano, Guanajuatoappeared before the authorities after performing the song the blue During a presentation at the October Festival in Zapopan on October 28th.
According to Jalisco State Prosecutor’s Officethe investigation into the singer began after the song allegedly contained allusions to organized crime and could be seen as an apology for legal crimes. Article 142 of the Jalisco Penal Code.
The article provides that if an apology is made for a crime or vice, whoever committed the act is subject to the following sanctions: 1 year and 6 months imprisonment If the crime was not committed. For this reason, the public prosecutor’s office released the investigation file and announced that Junior H (stage name) Antonio “N”— On November 11, he appeared to testify before the Deputy Public Prosecutor’s Office for Social Cooperation Special Investigation.
The song “El Azul”, in collaboration with Peso Pluma, stands out as one of the most talked about singles of the movement, attracting both the interest of young people and the scrutiny of the authorities. The song depicts the lives of characters involved in crimes, including scenes where they “ask God for forgiveness for what they did wrong.”
The controversy over these lyrics is part of a growing trend of bans and restrictions placed on artists in the subgenre, including El Commander and Nathanael Cano.
This corridor tells the story of the life of a man devoted to drug trafficking, surrounded by danger and weapons. The song mentions the word “detailazo” from the beginning, which can be interpreted as an allusion to a Colt pistol emblazoned with the image of a “lord of the mountain.” This nickname was used by other artists such as Los Canelos de Durango to refer to Joaquín Guzmán Loera, also known as “El Chapo”. The lyrics also suggest that the gun has other markings, possibly related to another drug lord.
In another snippet, the song says: “Next to my safety are the devil’s horns and an old wolf with a hat covered in traffic dust. God is always looking out for me and Elegua’s hat.” The expression “devil’s horns” may refer to armed defense with an AK-47 rifle, commonly known as “goat horns.” The phrase “old wolf on the shelf trafficking powder” suggests a long history in the trafficking of “powder,” a term related to cocaine.
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