"Olimpo" is Neton Vega and Fuerza Regida strutting in like they own the room. It opens with "¿Qué pasa? Llegó el jefazo" [What's up? The big boss has arrived], and jefazo is just jefe (boss) pumped up with a bragging ending. Then comes the funny twist: this guy swears off love with "Al amor yo le digo zafo" [To love I say no thanks], and one line later admits "Pero, la neta, contigo me caso" [But, for real, I'd marry you]. La neta is Mexican slang for "the truth" or "for real", and you'll hear it everywhere. He even promises "Por ti dejo hasta de ser infiel" [For you I'd even stop cheating], which is romantic in the most backhanded way possible.
The chorus, "Level, es otro level" [Level, it's another level], is about a girl who goes out single but always has someone to treat her, and cele is short for celebrar (to celebrate, to spoil). Name-dropping does a lot of the work here. He's "bien coco" [really crazy] while she's Coco Chanel, the French fashion house, and he tries out some French himself with "Me presento, Neto je m'appelle" [Let me introduce myself, my name is Neto]. He sticks to beer while she drinks Glenlivet, a Scotch whisky, and she looks great in Maison Margiela, a Paris designer label, at a penthouse Fashion Week party. Some lines get very explicit, and mota is slang for weed. The ending is oddly sweet, though: after all that swagger, he still wants to "planear la primer cita" [plan the first date].