Fardar means to show off or flaunt something, especially wealth, clothes, or status. In the song, Beny Jr contrasts his attitude with people wearing Louis Vuitton and Off-White, repeating "no me gusta fardar" to say that he does not like showing off. It is a memorable colloquial verb with a distinctly Spanish feel.
“Canción tras canción” means “song after song,” and the repeated hook jokes that the narrator has run out of things to say because he is tired of recording. Then the track turns into a fast, boastful account of street life. He says he was “metido en los problemas” [involved in trouble] at 13 and could call his brother, who would quickly appear. The word “vato” means “guy” or “mate,” while “poli” means the police. He challenges people who look tough but have never done anything, warning, “Cara de malo pero nunca has dado ni un palo” [tough face, but you have never thrown a punch]. The tone is blunt, threatening, and sometimes funny in its confidence.
Money and loyalty run through the verses. He says he shares cash with his people, wants to send part of a million to Panama for his mother, and would use more money to “tapar los huecos” [fill the holes], before investing in land and imagining a trip to Morocco. He also says he does not like to show off, choosing a Nike tracksuit instead of Louis Vuitton or Off-White. “Fugar de la poli” [escaping the police] happens “a diario” [every day], and “no te puedes chivatear” [you cannot snitch] uses chivatear as street slang for informing on someone. The recurring image of four people in a car, late-night Zkittlez, and shout-outs to Omar, Peke, P, and Sultán makes the song feel like a crew anthem, packed with names, slang, threats, and restless energy.