Pregonar means "to proclaim" or "to boast." It's a word that evokes a sense of public declaration, often with a hint of exaggeration or pride.
In the song, the artist uses it when he says, "Son cuentos verdes como lo han de pregonar" (They are tall tales, as they are proclaimed/boasted). He's dismissing rumors or exaggerated stories about him, suggesting that people are spreading false information or boasting about things that aren't true. This word adds a layer of intrigue, hinting at a narrative where the artist is misunderstood or subject to gossip.
In "Solo Me Vieron Pasar," Aldo Trujillo paints a picture of a man living a fast-paced and mysterious life. He drives quickly down the boulevard, focused on his own business and completely unbothered by what others think or say about him. He confirms that the rumors are true—he carries a lot of money, but explains that his mysterious nature comes from taking his security very seriously, often traveling with a couple of extra cars for protection.
Despite his tough, lion-like reputation, he insists he's not a bad guy. He's polite to everyone but keeps his inner circle very exclusive, knowing he's an important figure wherever he goes. The song touches on a darker side of life, but the singer chooses to face it with a smile, ready to work hard on contracts and business to get ahead. He ends with a powerful, almost prayer-like warning to his enemies, asking to be shielded from their sight and reach, showing he is always alert and ready to defend himself.