Corillo is a Puerto Rican slang term that refers to a group of friends, a crew, or a squad. It's a vibrant and common word in urban Latin music, especially in reggaeton and trap.
In this song, Casper Magico uses it to refer to his close-knit group, emphasizing loyalty and shared experiences within his circle. It's a word that immediately connects listeners to the street culture and camaraderie often depicted in this genre.
In "Vivimos Como Kilero," Casper Magico paints a vivid picture of a life filled with wealth, power, and danger. The lyrics describe a world where making money is easy—he says, "hacemos mucho dinero invierto y recupero" ("we make a lot of money, I invest and recover it"). This financial success is paired with a tough, warrior-like attitude, as he declares, "Aquà somos guerreros" ("Here we are warriors").
This isn't just about money; it's about dominance and respect earned through intimidation and readiness for conflict. Casper Magico uses strong imagery of street life, mentioning being prepared for war with his crew and disrespecting his rivals. He boasts about his fearless group, stating that the "verdaderos" ("real ones") always walk with him. The song is a confident declaration of a high-stakes lifestyle where he and his crew are always on top.