Natanael Cano: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 59 Lyrics in English by Bizarrap, Natanael Cano

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Below, I translated the lyrics of the song Natanael Cano: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 59 by Bizarrap from Spanish to English.

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Chorus 1

Iced out, always high

Or: Full of diamonds, always flying

Now they see me with that laid-back swag

Or: Now they see me being successful with the music genre corridos tumbados

Many have failed me, but I've already spent

Much more money than earned

Now that they know we're on top

They think I haven't struggled

The Jesus piece on my chest, unnecessary

But I keep it iced out

Verse 1

I like expensive things

Like Rafa Caro

Rafael 'Rafa' Caro Quintero (born October 24, 1952) is a Mexican drug lord who co-founded the now-disintegrated Guadalajara Cartel

The party in the car blasting corridos

Toasting with dry rosé

Now they see me laid back

Always very high, as it should be

It's a sh*t-ton of cash

I'm all tattooed like Lil Wayne

I've got that Frank Sinatra flow

On the 9th of July, I feel like Gardel

Julio Sánchez Gardel (Catamarca, Argentina; December 15, 1879 - Buenos Aires, Argentina; March 18, 1937) was an Argentine author and playwright.

The government is looking for me

If there's a problem, I'll escape in the jet

Chorus 2

Iced out, always high

Now they see me with that laid-back swag

Many have failed me, but I've already spent

Much more money than earned

Now that they know we're on top

They think I haven't struggled

The Jesus piece on my chest, unnecessary

But I keep it iced out

Verse 2

Coked up, hooded

In the Suburban, I carry the packages

I've got the AR-15 all tricked out

And the 'CT' logo nicely engraved

I changed the game, I shut their mouths

We left more than one of them stranded

I know the Old Continent well

The El Viejo Continente Mare Nostrum is a full-strength cigar that is handmade in Nicaragua

I arrive in Barcelona and go to the W

I don't ask how much it costs anymore

Just add it to my bill

Living hard, I know the way around

I've lived it, no one can tell me anything

I bought my first Cayenne

And it was at sixteen

Doing what I do

I made enemies

Chorus 3

Iced out, always high

Now they see me with that laid-back swag

Many have failed me, but I've already spent

Much more money than earned

Now that they know we're on top

They think I haven't struggled

The Jesus piece on my chest, unnecessary

But I keep it iced out

Outro

Iced out, always high

Now they see me with that laid-back swag

I don't ask how much it costs anymore

Just add it to my bill

Living hard, I know the way around

I've lived it, no one can tell me anything

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Tumbado — Laid-back / Cool / In the 'tumbado' style

Tumbado is the defining word for an entire musical movement. While it can literally mean "knocked over," in Mexican slang and this song, it describes a specific swagger: a style that's laid-back, confident, and effortlessly cool.

Natanael Cano is the pioneer of "corridos tumbados," a genre blending traditional Mexican corridos with hip-hop attitudes. When he sings "ando bien tumbado" (I'm walking around real 'tumbado'), he's embodying this unique, modern persona. Learning this word is your key to understanding the vibe of a new generation of Mexican music.

Natanael Cano steps into the studio with Argentine producer Bizarrap to deliver an all-out boast about wealth, power, and surviving the street life that got him there. Right away, he sets the mood with "Endiamantado, siempre volado" (Covered in diamonds, always high) and reminds everyone he walks with pure swagger: "Ahora me miran que ando bien tumbado" (Now they see me walking real tumbado). Tumbado refers to his signature laid-back, street-heavy posture and the genre he helped popularize. He pokes fun at his own excessive lifestyle, admitting that having "El Jesucristo en el pecho" (Jesus Christ on my chest) made of pure diamonds is totally unnecessary, but he wears it anyway simply because he can.

The lyrics move between outlaw bragging and international luxury. Natanael nods to his host's home country by imagining himself on Buenos Aires' famous avenue, "En la 9 de Julio me siento Gardel" (On 9 de Julio I feel like Carlos Gardel), comparing his swagger to the legendary tango singer while still keeping his tattoos "como Lil Wayne" (like Lil Wayne). Back home, things stay dangerous with custom AR-15 rifles marked with "el logotipo 'CT'" (the 'CT' logo, short for his label Corridos Tumbados) loaded into black Suburbans. He shrugs off haters who think his rise was easy, boasting that he bought his first Porsche Cayenne at age sixteen. By the end, he stops asking about prices altogether, telling waiters in Barcelona to just add it to his tab: "Nomás que me lo agreguen a la cuenta" (Just put it on my bill).

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Bizarrap Natanael Cano: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 59 Lyrics