Pasa_je_ro Lyrics in English by Farruko
Pasajero can mean "passenger," but in this song, it's used as an adjective meaning "fleeting" or "temporary."
Farruko built the entire song around this powerful concept, singing "Todo es pasajero, disfrutar yo quiero" (Everything is fleeting, I want to enjoy myself). He uses this word to reflect on the temporary nature of life, money, and fame, reminding us to appreciate the moment. It's a beautiful and philosophical word that captures the song's entire message.
Puerto Rican artist Farruko puts the brakes on the fast lane with "Pasa_je_ro", dropping a heavy dose of reality over a reggaeton beat. He kicks things off by saying he chose to live "en bajita lowkey" ("under the radar, low-key") instead of running himself ragged chasing other people. He takes direct aim at fake social media flexing with "To' el mundo es rico en las redes" ("Everyone is rich on social media"), reminding us that "la movie termina" ("the movie ends"). In urban Spanish, living "la movie" refers to putting on a flashy show of luxury and pretend glamour. Farruko points out that money drains away, life ends without warning, and you cannot take a single dime into the grave: "Si mañana muero, yo nada me llevo, todo es pasajero" ("If I die tomorrow, I take nothing with me, everything is fleeting").
Instead of stressing over status symbols, he celebrates the simple wins that actually matter: "La nevera no está vacía" ("The fridge is not empty") and his inner circle is doing fine. He even calls himself an "ateo" ("atheist") when it comes to "los lleva vida"—a great piece of Caribbean slang that literally translates to life-carriers, meaning gossips and busybodies who spend their time sticking their noses into other people's business. He rides past envy on a jet ski, enjoys real life way more than whatever he posts online, and tells his loved ones that when his time comes, he wants a celebration instead of tears. It is straightforward, grounded advice from someone who realized that what he used to chase was not worth half of what he was losing along the way.
