The album's lead single, "Tango del Pecado", is addressed to the parents of Residente's then-girlfriend, former Miss Universe Denise Quiñones, who did not approve of the couple's relationship. He explains that the song expresses how he will still date her regardless of their opinions, and author Ed Morales observes that "It's a calling out of the morality of Latin America. It's just an invitation to turn everything upside-down by embracing the ugly and profane in life and, you know, asking people to go on that journey."
The album's lead single, "Tango del Pecado", is addressed to Denise Quiñones' parents, who disapproved of Residente's relationship with their daughter. He asserts that the song conveys his intention to pursue her despite their objections, and Ed Morales notes that "It's a call to question Latin America's moral codes. It's an invitation to embark on a journey of self-discovery by embracing the unconventional and unapologetic aspects of life."