‘The Blue Buttons’ And ‘Those Buttons’, What Link Do Both Narcocorridos Have With Iván Archivaldo.

Mica for cartelinsider.com

‘The Blue Buttons’ by Junior H and Luis R. Conriquez is more than evident that it is about the trafficking of the dangerous drug known as fentanyl, which at the time of the song’s release the United States Government did not have such a strong crisis due to this consumption, which is why Iván Archivaldo Guzmán would have commissioned it.

And it’s because between that melody and ‘Aquellos Botones’, interpreted in the same way by the Sonoran, they have certain links, as both would have a connection with ‘El Chapito’, who talks about being detained in the past, but continues “in the bad”.

“I’m in trouble, my brother, I think they caught me, with all the commotion, I’m feeling like a deer and I’m not stumbling, I haven’t touched the horn lately and if they think it’s over here, I’m just on a trip, you won’t see me around here anymore,” sings the commissioned corrido by Iván Archivaldo.

Meanwhile, in Luis R. Conriquez’s melody, he speaks about the time he was released at the age of three, after a court ruling, as he had spent that time inside the Altiplano prison, where he lived in fear of being assassinated in the same way that happened to his cousin Arturo Guzmán Loera, ‘El Pollo’.

“I’m stuck in the bad side, brother, and my desire to live recklessly hasn’t gone away, because the last time, I couldn’t do it anymore, since that was the time I got caught,” is heard in the other tune.

If you listen to a single song, you can’t decipher its message, however, when you put them together, they form a sort of conversation in which they recall the time ‘El Chapito’ was arrested during an operation in the city of Guadalajara.

In October of last year, the sons of Joaquín ‘El Chapo’ Guzmán placed a series of narcomessages, in which they denied involvement in the fentanyl trafficking, as well as prohibiting others from profiting from it, following accusations from the government of the United States towards them.

“Due to the incessant disinformation from some media outlets and the clear omission of the government to investigate and prosecute the true culprits of this epidemic, in Sinaloa, the sale, manufacture, transportation, or any type of business involving the substance known as fentanyl is strictly prohibited, including the sale of chemicals for its production. We have never been nor will we ever be involved in this business. Beware of the consequences. Sincerely, Chapitos,” says the narcomanta.

After the spread of this message, it is not known whether they are still in the business of the dangerous drug, however, authorities in the United States assure that they were in charge of the trafficking.

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Mica

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