Diluviara comes from the verb diluviar, meaning 'to pour rain' or 'to flood'. It's a vivid and somewhat dramatic word that paints a strong picture of heavy rainfall.
In the song, the lyric is "Pero cuando se fue, el dinero llovió / Como si diluviara" (But when she left, money rained / As if it would pour). Here, it's used metaphorically to emphasize the overwhelming abundance of money that came after a breakup, comparing it to a torrential downpour.
Kinder Malo and Bizarrap invite us into a bold, no-rules mindset where independence is king. The repeated question “¿y qué?” (so what?) is a cheeky shrug to anyone who dares to judge. Spending money recklessly, laughing at problems, and living on impulse all become acts of rebellion, almost like shouting, “I’ll write my own rulebook, thank you very much!” The swagger is real, but it is also a protective shield: when the world suddenly pays attention or an old flame reappears, the narrator stays suspicious and aloof.
Beneath the braggadocio lies a hint of existential angst. He admits he is just “looking for a reason” and fears the day he will “lose control” and see the “sun go out.” In other words, living fast and carefree feels exciting, yet it is also a way to dodge deeper worries about purpose and mortality. The track blends confident rap flows over Bizarrap’s punchy production, turning a personal tug-of-war between freedom and meaning into an anthem for anyone who has ever shouted, “I’ll live how I want… so what?”