Rachita is a diminutive of racha, which means 'streak' or 'spell'. Adding '-ita' makes it a 'little streak' or a 'nice little streak'.
In this song, the artist uses rachita to refer to a 'lucky streak' or a 'good run' they are experiencing, particularly in their social life and with women. It's an engaging word because it implies a period of good fortune and success, making it relatable and enticing.
Chuyin’s “PUES QUE LE HAGO?” is a rowdy snapshot of a night that has gone completely off the rails. The narrator cannot tell who is more “pinche trabado” [so messed up or intoxicated]: themself, a friend, or the car’s driver. They are on a lucky streak, flirting with a “güerita de ojitos claros” [a light-haired, light-eyed girl], and joking that thoughts of someone else disappear “tres palos después” [three rounds or hits later, with the exact slang left deliberately loose]. The chorus keeps shrugging, “Pues, ¿qué le hago?” [Well, what can I do?], as if being called crazy is simply part of the deal.
The song’s humor gets even more outrageous in the second verse. Someone says she was asleep, yet the narrator claims she is right there on top of them, calls them her “¿qué onda?” [her “what’s up?” or go-to person], and boasts that “esas nalgotas ya llevan mi marca” [that big butt already bears my mark]. The language is deliberately vulgar and boastful, especially with culo and nalgotas, both crude references to a woman’s backside. Then the narrator talks about wanting to make bundles of cash disappear and says “Chuyin por fin sacó el lavado” [Chuyin finally got the laundering out], a line that sounds like a boast about money laundering without explaining the details. With its intoxicated slang, reckless flirting, money talk, and repeated shrug, the song feels like a knowingly excessive party confession.