Prepare for a lyrical smack-down. In “Creta Seca,” Dominican dembow star Yailin la Más Viral fires off a rapid-flame diss aimed at her critics and rivals. The title itself is Dominican slang that paints her targets as worn-out, dried-up nobodies who need to recognize her status. From the very first line Yailin labels them cuero ruyío (rusty, used-up women) and creta seca (dry crust), then repeats the question “¿Pa’ qué?”—Why?—before answering, “Pa’ que respete”—So you’ll show some respect. The entire hook is a rallying cry: if you come at her, be ready to get exposed, because she has no problem leaving you “seco y pelado” (stripped dry and broke).
Bouncing on a hard-hitting beat, Yailin flexes her own blessings, confidence, and untouchable hustle while mocking anyone who tries to reach her level. She taunts that they “don’t run,” she can “catch them whenever,” and calls them a coro de sucia viciosa, ramera—a chorus of dirty, addicted hustlers. In short, “Creta Seca” is a fearless anthem of self-assertion: a bold reminder that Yailin won’t apologize for her success, and anyone who underestimates her will end up burnt, broke, and silenced.