Mordejái is a unique and somewhat rare word to find in a song, as it refers to Mordecai, a biblical figure from the Book of Esther.
In the context of the song, the line "Siente desde que estaba de mordejái esto le atrae trujado mejor que una modelo" is quite intriguing. It suggests a comparison to Mordecai's wisdom or perhaps his humble beginnings before his rise, implying that the speaker's current situation or
Abraham Vazquez's "La Mota Sembramos" is a really direct and confident song about hard work and making money, no matter what. He talks about working in "otros estados" [other states] and closing deals, even when others wanted "en sus manos todo lo que yo he cambiado" [everything I've changed in their hands]. It's clear he's been through some struggles, mentioning getting tired of being "la burla de nosotros" [the laughingstock of others] and losing his bar.
But this isn't a sad song; it's about overcoming. He's all about seizing the moment and not waiting for life to hand him things. He even mentions getting a boost from "un cigarro de la verde" [a green cigarette] and how it makes him think better. He's making money "con cualquier cosa" [with anything], buying sweets and toys for his kids, and he's not afraid to say it. It's a bold statement of self-made success and resilience.