Canto a mi pueblo
Los Guaraguao Lyrics

Guaraguao guapariru
Repetitive chant-like phrase, possibly representing a call to action or unity.

Voy llegando a mi pueblo y vengo llorando
I am arriving at my hometown and I am crying, likely due to the sad state of affairs.

Porque yo se muy bien lo que esta pasando
Because I know very well what is happening, indicating a deep understanding of the situation.

Me voy imaginando al compa Igenaro
I am imagining my friend Igenaro, possibly as an example of someone suffering from the situation.

Sudando bajo el sol por 4 centavos
Sweating under the sun for four cents, indicating the low wages paid to laborers.

Esta es la realidad de nuestros paises no esperes que finalize porque no va a terminar
This is the reality of our countries and it will not end, indicating a sense of hopelessness or resignation.

Latinoamericano llego la hora que esta gente explotadora la tenemos que...
Latin Americans, the time has come that we must... (the sentence remains open-ended, leaving the listener to imagine what action needs to be taken against the exploiters)

Voy mirando las calles estan basillas
I am looking at the streets, which are uncared for, showing neglect or poverty.

Solo siento el calor del sol medio dia
I only feel the heat of the midday sun, possibly emphasizing the harshness of the environment.

Calvos se ven los campos sin la alegria
The fields look barren and joyless, possibly indicating a lack of productivity or beauty.

Solo se siente el ruido de compania
I only hear the sound of company, possibly referring to machinery or factories.

El hombre campesino sigue pisado
The peasant man continues to be stepped on, indicating a sense of oppression.

Por los terratenientes acaudalados
By the wealthy landowners, implying an unfair power dynamic between the classes.

El hombre artifundista son los esclavos
The tenant farmer is a slave, indicating a lack of autonomy and agency over one's life.

Esclavos de la tierra que le han quitado
Slaves to the land that has been taken from them, implying a deep loss and attachment to one's land.

Ahora estoy en mi pueblo y mi sangre llama
Now I am in my hometown and my blood is calling, possibly indicating a sense of duty or obligation.

Luchar hasta el final pa lograr las ganas
Fight until the end to achieve the desires, indicating a strong will to overcome the situation.

Ganas de ver las tierras Venezolanas
Desire to see the Venezuelan lands, possibly emphasizing the importance of national identity and pride.

Libres de la invacion Yankee americana
Free of the American Yankee invasion, suggesting a sense of protectionism and resistance against outside influence.