The father of Dominican rap, you already know. (The stage name of a famous rapper considered the pioneer and most influential figure of the genre in the Dominican Republic.)
Shit, Lapiz Conciente dropped a new song, it is fire.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A Dominican rapper considered the premier figure of hip-hop in his country. He is known for social and musical controversy, particularly with tracks like Que Yo Fumo Yerba. He gained national fame with the song Capea el Dough but faced significant media censorship after criticizing the Dominican Art Critics Association (ACROARTE) and the Casandra Awards (a major national awards ceremony) in his song Toy pa los Grammy. Despite being blacklisted from radio for a time, he maintained his popularity in the streets and barrios of Santo Domingo.
don't mess with Lapiz Conciente, fuck your mother.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Avelino Figueroa, a Hip-Hop artist who calls himself the father of Dominican rap despite the genre's longer history. Lapiz Conciente markets himself as a rebel to appeal to lower-class youth, often painting musically educated or established artists as enemies of the people for not being from the barrio. He famously insults legends like Juan Luis Guerra, labeling them as rich white kids despite their actual local roots in Ciudad Nueva. His career is defined by class resentment and an ego that demands awards like the Soberano (the Dominican Republic's premier arts awards) while attacking Acroarte (the association of art journalists) when he is not recognized.
I give the underage girls plenty of action, it is no mystery to anyone that I smoke weed.
Automatically translated from Spanish
People who write endless nonsense just to force a rhyme and think they are important because they claim to have lyrical skill. They wear baggy clothes and tacky jewelry, use drugs, and act like big shots, but are actually just unrefined, low-class posers. Whether they perform aggressive mambo, reggaeton, or street merengue, they lack the talent to write anything meaningful, relying on street slang instead of real emotion. (Chopo is a derogatory Dominican term for someone considered tacky or low-class; Lapiz Conciente is the name of a famous Dominican rapper).
Lapiz Conciente lives in Los Minas, and with or without money, he will be the same low-class guy today and tomorrow. (Los Minas is a working-class neighborhood in Santo Domingo).
Automatically translated from Spanish