Guachamos is a colloquial and informal term, primarily used in Mexico, that means "we'll see each other" or "we'll meet up." It's a less formal way of saying nos vemos.
In the song, the Devil tells the protagonist, "Disfruta de la vida y ahí de rato nos guachamos" (Enjoy life and we'll see each other in a while). This casual phrasing from the Devil adds a unique, almost chilling, twist to the Faustian bargain, making the word memorable and intriguing.
Ever wondered what would happen if you partied with the Devil and Death? Well, Dharius has you covered in "El Diablo, La Muerte Y Yo"! This song kicks off with our narrator having a drink with Lucifer himself, who isn't red or horned, but rather a well-dressed 'malandro' [bad guy]. The Devil offers a deal: eternal life in exchange for his soul, because 'La muerte te anda buscando hace rato' [Death has been looking for you for a while]. Our guy, not thinking twice, signs the contract, hoping to 'vivir para siempre' [live forever] and escape Death.
But plot twist! Death shows up, not to take him, but to chat about his new 'friend.' It turns out the Devil isn't exactly trustworthy, and 'Nadie vive para siempre' [Nobody lives forever]. What happens next is wild: instead of a fight, the narrator, Death, and eventually the Devil, all end up partying together! Tequila, weed, and even some 'rayas' [lines] turn a grim situation into an unexpected bash. In the end, the Devil burns the contract, and Death forgives him. It's a hilarious and unexpected take on cheating death, showing that even the most serious figures can be swayed by a good time.