"2.2.4 Hoy, Mañana Y Siempre" ("Today, Tomorrow and Always") is Gera MX at his most heartbroken. He opens alone in bed, "besando la ansiedad por la noche" (kissing anxiety at night), and the image that sticks is the royal one: "Te quise hacer mi reina, pero quemaste mi trono" (I wanted to make you my queen, but you burned my throne). Later the castle falls and his tower breaks, and his dad's old advice comes back to sting: "niño, no te enamores" (kid, don't fall in love).
The chorus is short and blunt. "Dice que ya me olvidó, que ese cora se rompió" (She says she already forgot me, that that heart broke). Cora is casual slang for corazón, heart, and you will hear it all over Latin rap. The verses get specific in a way that hurts: she goes to the antro (Mexican slang for a nightclub) and forgets him after five drinks, while he missed her birthday on "otra gira con los vagos" (another tour with the guys). My favourite line is the wordplay "Quise ser tu equipo, pero nunca tu equipaje" (I wanted to be your team, but never your baggage). It is a breakup song where he admits he is part of the problem, which makes it land harder.
Gerardo Daniel Torres Montante, known by his stage name Gera MX, is a trailblazing Mexican rapper, singer, and composer born in 1994 in San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León. Emerging from a challenging youth marked by frequent school changes and early exposure to hip hop legends like Control Machete and Molotov, Gera MX began shaping his vibrant musical identity in Monterrey.
Since launching his career with the Mexamafia crew in 2011, he has evolved into a powerful voice in Mexican hip hop, Latin trap, and reggaeton. Notably, his 2021 hit "Botella Tras Botella" with Christian Nodal set a record as the most-viewed Spanish rap music video on YouTube. His dynamic discography displays a versatile artist committed to redefining urban Latin music while leading his own label, Rich Vagos.