Bélico literally means "warlike" or "bellicose", but it has a specific cultural meaning in modern regional Mexican music. It's used to describe an aggressive, confident, and unapologetic attitude, often associated with the corridos bélicos subgenre.
In the song, the artist says, "Ay, mamá, bélico, pero no tanto, mija" (Oh, mama, warlike, but not so much, my dear). He's playfully acknowledging this tough persona while also softening it, showing a more tender side in the context of romance. It's a super interesting and trendy word to understand this popular style of music.
"ESCAPATE" is a bold, late-night ride through Mexican street slang and romantic defiance. Tito Double P and Chino Pacas put you right in the passenger seat of a pickup as they circle the block around a girl's house. The track starts with zero chill: "Paso y paso por tu cantón / Bien cagazón, quemando llanta" ("I keep driving past your house, being a loud nuisance, burning rubber"). In Mexican slang, cantón means home, and acting cagazón means you are intentionally being annoying, disruptive, and impossible to ignore. Her mother hates him ("tu jefa te regaña" ["your mom scolds you"]), and she is out partying with another guy who bores her, but Tito knows she secretly prefers bad habits over safe choices.
The mood stays wired and reckless inside the truck ("Yo bien loco en la troca, no puedo bajar avión" ["I'm super crazy in the truck, I can't come down from my high"]). Here, bajar avión literally means to land an airplane, but in street slang, it means to sober up or come down from a rush, which he admits he has no desire to do anyway. Between offers to buy the designer bag the other guy only talked about ("Yo te compro la bolsa que él nomás te prometió") and promises to play a classic midnight serenata (serenade), the message cuts straight through the noise: drop the boring guy and sneak out right now ("Bebé, no tengas miedo de escaparte conmigo" ["Baby, don't be afraid to run away with me"]).