Chimba is a cornerstone of Colombian slang, especially from Medellín, and a word you'll hear constantly in Feid's music. It's incredibly versatile: it can mean something is amazing or 'cool', but depending on the context, it can also mean something is of poor quality or fake.
In this song, Feid reminisces, "Pasábamos chimba, bebé, hablando claro" (We had a great time, baby, speaking plainly). Learning this one word is a key to unlocking the unique flavor and cultural vibe of modern paisa music.
Colombian reggaeton star Feid teams up with Maisak for "SE ME OLVIDA", a track all about the messy habit of drunk-dialing an ex who has already moved on. The title translates directly to "I Forget", and the narrator's big problem is that whenever he drinks, his brain deletes the breakup entirely. As he admits, "borracho / Se me olvida / Que ahora soy tu ex, que ya te perdí" ("drunk / I forget / That now I'm your ex, that I already lost you"). What stings even worse is the realization that while she was the love of his life, she is now happily with someone else: "el amor de mi vida / Está con el amor de su vida" ("the love of my life / Is with the love of her life").
The lyrics are packed with local Colombian flavor, slang, and painfully honest moments. Feid looks back at their humble beginnings, admitting he couldn't afford luxury designer brands like "Gucci" or "Fendi", offering cheap local sugarcane liquor instead: "Yo sólo te ofrecía guaro" ("I only offered you aguardiente"). Now that he has money from song royalties and drives the dream truck ("mionca", Colombian slang for camioneta or SUV), it feels completely pointless because "La silla derecha está vacía" ("The right seat is empty"). He even brings up intimate personal quirks that her new partner could never match, like knowing she loves listening to classic vallenato singer Diomedes Díaz on Sundays ("musiquita de Diomedes los domingos"). It is an honest, bittersweet look at success that feels hollow without the person you planned it all for.