Picture a lovestruck bandit eyeing the greatest treasure of all—your affection. In “Si Yo Fuera Ladrón,” El Chapo de Sinaloa spins a playful yet passionate fantasy where he imagines turning into a thief just to “steal” kisses, caresses, and even a place inside the mind of the person he adores. Every line is a confession of how far he would go to be noticed, because watching from afar is driving him loco.
Behind the catchy Regional Mexican melody lies a tale of unrequited love. He offers to pay any price, break any rule, and sneak past any barrier simply to prove the depth of his feelings. The song balances light-hearted mischief with sincere longing, making us root for this romantic outlaw who would rather risk it all than keep suffering in silence.
Ernesto Pérez, known by his stage name El Chapo de Sinaloa (The Shorty from Sinaloa), is a celebrated Mexican singer, songwriter, and actor from Badiraguato, Sinaloa. Born on October 23, 1964, he began his musical journey as a clarinetist at age 11 before mastering the bass and evolving into a prominent figure in regional Mexican music.
El Chapo initially gained fame as a norteño singer but later focused on banda and mariachi styles, releasing over a dozen successful albums in both Mexico and the United States. Notably, his 2007 album Te Va a Gustar earned a Latin Grammy nomination. Beyond music, he ventured into acting with roles in television and film since 2016, showcasing his versatility as an entertainer.