Grande is a fiery anthem of rebirth and self-empowerment. Gloria Trevi and Mónica Naranjo look back on a time when someone older and "grande" hurt them, taking advantage of their youth and vulnerability. Instead of staying broken, the narrator promises herself she will grow, rise from her ashes, and one day tower over her abuser. Each verse revisits the pain—physical blows, mockery, sleepless escapes—then flips the script as the chorus arrives in a blaze of confidence: she is now rich, strong, powerful, a queen with her crown.
The song’s driving beat and powerhouse vocals turn that personal victory into a universal rallying cry. It reminds us that every wound can become a stepping-stone, every “too small” can turn into “larger than life.” By the final lines, the abuser’s voice is just an echo while the survivor roars like a lion atop her hard-won throne. “Grande” isn’t just a song; it’s a declaration that growth destroys cruelty, and that self-love is the ultimate triumph.