"El De Las Mieles" is a swaggering corrido where Edgardo Núñez looks back at being broke and then shows off how far he has come. He opens with a sarcastic shout-out to "la morra que me mandó a la chingada" (the girl who told me to get lost). He was "jodido" (broke, in a bad way) around 2010, and she left. Now he sends her off with an insult you will hear a lot in Mexican music but should not use with your teacher.
The rest is pure flexing: "Diamantes me ven, puro VVS" (They see me in diamonds, pure VVS, a top diamond clarity grade), "Rolex y Cartier, y la TRX" (Rolex and Cartier, and the TRX, a Ram pickup truck). The title comes from the chorus, where a girl beside him in the truck "me da una miel" (gives me some honey), a cheeky way of hinting at affection.
There is plenty of slang worth knowing. "Chapulines" are literally grasshoppers, used here for people who jump from side to side, and "la plebe" or "una plebe" is Sinaloa slang for a young woman. He even name-drops Fuerza Regida, Los Tucanes and Los Alegres del Barranco, other big names of regional Mexican music, as the soundtrack to his party.