Dillom wished for Milei's death at Quilmes Rock and sparked a wave of outrage.

Once again,  the artist Dillom found himself at the center of controversy. This time, during his performance at Quilmes Rock 2025, the singer decided to alter the lyrics of one of his most well-known songs, Buenos Tiempos, to  directly and aggressively attack President Javier Milei.  "The day I die, Milei will die," he repeated before a crowd, generating a wave of outrage.

The modification —which replaced the original verse "I will die by my law" with a veiled threat against the president— was quickly replicated on social media and made the artist trend. Dressed in an outfit inspired by the Joker character, the episode seemed more like a hate  stunt than an artistic act.

A violent message that once again crosses the line

Dillom's actions were not only unfortunate but deeply undemocratic. Meanwhile, President Milei is pushing for urgent and necessary reforms to pull Argentina out of stagnation, some sectors seem unable to tolerate someone thinking differently. The musician's words not only distort the message of music as a tool of expression but also incite violence.

A supposed letter from the organizers of Quilmes Rock began to circulate quickly, expressing their rejection of the singer's remarks: "We do not share nor feel represented by the recent statements of the artist Dillom (...) Dillom will not be invited nor will he be part of the next edition of Quilmes Rock." Later, another version of the statement denied that it was an official message.

Rejection on social media and defense of respect

While many libertarian users condemned the singer's statements —some calling him "immature" and "miserable"—, a minority defended him in the name of "artistic freedom." However, freedom can't be used as an excuse to wish death upon a democratically elected president, whose administration has begun to bring order to the inherited chaos.

Javier Milei represents a change of course, chosen at the polls by a majority that cried out to end the decline. In light of this, "artists" like Dillom seem to prefer scandal over reflection, revealing a concerning disconnection from the country's reality.

Offensive lyrics and unfiltered content

The song Buenos Tiempos, beyond the political incident, contains passages that promote drug use, objectification of women, and trivialization of mental health issues.

In a country that needs unity and reconstruction, gratuitous expressions of hate do not contribute.  As Milei himself rightly stated, "the caste resists change," even in culture. But change is already underway.