Agüitarse is a colloquial verb, particularly common in Mexican Spanish, that means 'to get sad,' 'to get discouraged,' or 'to feel down.' It's a more expressive and less formal way of saying 'entristecerse' or 'desanimarse'.
In "LA DURANGO," Peso Pluma uses this word multiple times to emphasize resilience and a winning mindset. He sings, "Aquí el que se agüita pierde, así que nunca se me agüite" (Here, whoever gets discouraged loses, so never get discouraged). It's a key theme in the song, encouraging listeners to stay strong and not let setbacks get to them.
"LA DURANGO" brings together Mexican heavyweights Peso Pluma, Junior H, and Eslabon Armado for a laid-back track celebrating their hard-earned success. Right from the start with "Después de tanto chingarle, ya me superé" ("After hustling so hard, I made it"), the message is clear: nobody handed them anything. The slang verb chingarle means working your tail off, while no me agüito means not letting life get you down. The guys roll through town in a Dodge Durango with tinted windows to block out los metiches (nosy people), calling out imitators to find their own style instead of copying theirs: "Pinches copiones, ya agárrense su propio flow" ("Damn copycats, go get your own flow").
Beyond the swagger, the song is about enjoying life while it lasts with the people who stayed true. As the lyrics remind us, "Nadie es eterno en este mundo / Y no hay mejor que pasarla a gusto" ("Nobody lives forever in this world / And there is nothing better than enjoying yourself"). It is a full-blown night out, rolling joints ("forjando otro gallo"), pouring high-end Don Julio 70 tequila, and hopping from backstage parties into the club surrounded by smoke and friends who value loyalty above everything else.