Whether to throw them into the sopi or start crying
How crazy suddenly everything can change
A couple of envious want my place
Since I was little I chose my path
Showing my songs to the neighbors
In the neighborhood there are drugs, shots also sound
They all join me, Argentine talent
Evils are learned from a puppy
I don't buy with paco or with a joint
Cats that always throw me the flash of squirts
If you have to fight or run
And now everyone wants to be friends
This is the life that I live
Between criminal acts
they want my sound
La Joaqui and Callejero Fino
This is the life that I live
Between criminal acts
they want my sound
La Joaqui and Callejero Fino
Play there with berretin de transa
Let your ñeri know that I don't buy
There will be for yours, do not do the others
Let your wacha know that the bag didn't blow it
And put any track so [?] I break it
I'm cool in your neighborhood
And I appear on the networks, on TV and in the newspapers
Everyone wants to know about my salary
They don't know numbers except the alphabet
Play there with berretin de transa
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more tra tra
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
TRA tra
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more tra tra
Cero$ Lyrics Explanation
A couple of times I started to think
Whether to throw them into the 'sopi' or start crying
How crazy suddenly everything can change
A couple of envious people want my place
These lines describe moments when the artist has contemplated intense emotions or difficult decisions. The mention of 'sopi' is unclear and could be a reference to a local slang term or personal experience. The lyrics express the idea that life can be unpredictable, with sudden changes and the presence of individuals who envy the artist's position.
Since I was little, I chose my path
Showing my songs to the neighbors
In the neighborhood, there are drugs, and gunshots can be heard
They all join me, Argentine talent
Evils are learned from a young age
The lyrics highlight the artist's early determination in pursuing their chosen path. They mention sharing their songs with the neighbors, which implies a grassroots approach to gaining recognition. The reference to drugs and gunshots in the neighborhood acknowledges the challenging environment the artist comes from. Despite these difficulties, the artist asserts their talent and the fact that negative influences are learned from a young age.
I don't buy with 'paco' or with a joint
Cats that always throw me the flash of squirts
If you have to fight or run
And now everyone wants to be friends
Here, the artist distances themselves from engaging in drug use ('paco' refers to a highly addictive drug in Argentina) or relying on substances. The line about "cats that always throw me the flash of squirts" suggests that some people may express hostility or disrespect towards the artist. The lyrics also mention the need to be prepared to fight or escape in difficult situations. Furthermore, they note that now, suddenly, everyone wants to be friends, possibly referring to individuals who previously showed no interest but are now drawn to the artist's success.
This is the life that I live
Between criminal acts
They want my sound
La Joaqui and Callejero Fino
The artist reflects on their current lifestyle, acknowledging its connection to criminal activities while emphasizing that people desire their music. The mention of "La Joaqui and Callejero Fino" could be the artist's name or a reference to themselves and their artistic identity.
Play there with a dealer's swagger
Let your 'ñeri' know that I don't buy
There will be yours, don't hurt others
Let your girl know that I didn't mess up the situation
And put any track so I can break it
I'm respected in your neighborhood
And I appear on social networks, TV, and in the newspapers
Everyone wants to know about my salary
They don't know numbers, only the alphabet
Play there with a dealer's swagger
The lyrics talk about adopting a confident and bold attitude, comparable to that of a drug dealer. The artist emphasizes not involving themselves in illicit activities, urging others to let their "ñeri" (possibly a friend or someone close) know that they don't engage in such actions. The artist promotes a mindset of focusing on personal success without causing harm to others. They mention their respect within the neighborhood and their presence in media outlets, which has led to curiosity about their earnings. The line "They don't know numbers, only the alphabet" suggests that people are more interested in superficial aspects of fame rather than understanding the artist's journey.
If you want more, I'm here to give you more
If you want more tra tra
These lines convey the artist's willingness to provide more of their music or content if their audience desires it. The repetition of "tra tra" is likely a catchy phrase or adlib used in the song.
Cero$ About
The term "Cero$" in Spanish translates to "Zero dollars" in English. It is a combination of the word "cero," which means "zero," and the symbol for the currency "dollar." The term is often used colloquially to represent having no money or being broke. It can be used to describe a financial situation where someone has no funds or resources available.
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