Chimba is a fascinating word because it's a very common piece of Colombian slang that means "awesome" or "cool." However, it's important to note that in other Spanish-speaking countries, or even in different contexts within Colombia, it can have vulgar or negative connotations.
In this song, Danny Ocean uses it in a positive way, saying, "Es burda de chimba tu energía" (Your energy is super cool). This highlights how regional slang can add a unique flavor to lyrics and how understanding context is crucial for interpreting words correctly.
Danny Ocean spends the first half minute of this one talking rather than singing, in English: "This is a spiritual connection" between "your Babylon boy" and "my Babylon girl." Then he switches to Spanish and the mood drops. "¿Por qué piensas eso de mí?" (Why do you think that about me?), he asks, and follows it with "Yo nunca te he dado ningún motivo" (I have never given you any reason). He is not arguing back. He sounds worn out by having to say it.
The chorus is the good part. Instead of telling you her doubt hurts, he lists what happens in the world every time it shows up: "El cielo llora, las flores mueren / Se rompe un vaso, alguien se olvida" (The sky cries, the flowers die / A glass breaks, someone forgets). Kitchen accidents and cosmic weather in the same breath, all set off by one person being suspicious of him. Then he drops the register straight back down with "Es burda de chimba tu energía" (Your energy is so damn lousy), which is about as Venezuelan as a line gets. At under two minutes nothing here gets resolved, and that fits: "Tú misma me estás alejando" (You yourself are driving me away) is a complaint, not a goodbye.