Desmadra comes from the verb desmadrar, which literally means "to go crazy" or "to fall apart in a chaotic way." It's a strong, informal word that conveys a sense of disorder and breaking down.
In the context of the song, Neto Reyno uses it to describe situations or systems that are spiraling out of control, as in "todo lo que empieza a desmadrar tiene un final" (everything that starts to go crazy has an end). It's a vivid and impactful word that captures the rebellious and critical tone of the lyrics.
Neto Reyno's "Y Le Sigo" is a powerful anthem about staying true to yourself and fighting against injustice, even when the world tries to bring you down. He starts by saying he's still on his path, learning a lot, and even though he's alive, he's still a little crazy: "aún estoy vivo pero sigo estando loco" [I'm still alive but I'm still crazy]. He believes in karma, reminding us that it never sleeps and every action has a reaction.
This song is a call to awaken and recognize the hidden truths. Neto Reyno talks about how things look different now, and everyone is stronger. He challenges the idea that those in power want to stop people from evolving and forgetting their minds. He declares that the people are the majority, and they will always shout and share their message with everyone. He believes that life itself isn't bad, but rather it's the corrupt systems that govern poorly, and everything that starts to fall apart eventually ends. He asks, "DÃgame si voy de equipo al campo conociendo en las manos pies los clavos" [Tell me if I'm going to the field knowing the nails in my hands and feet], which feels like a strong image of sacrifice or struggle. He ends with a bold statement, questioning if perhaps we, the people, are the perdition of this world: "tal vez me equivoqué para este mundo si seamos su perdición" [maybe I was wrong, for this world if we are its perdition].