Chavalos is a colloquial term, often used in Spain and some Latin American countries, to refer to young boys or lads. It's a more informal and endearing way to say "kids" or "guys."
In the song, Pablo López sings, "Los tranquilos chavalos," which translates to "The quiet lads." This word adds a touch of everyday realism and a youthful, relatable feel to the lyrics, making it stand out from more formal vocabulary.
Pablo Lopez's "Mama No" is a really interesting song that feels like a conversation, or maybe even an argument, with someone he's trying to convince. He talks about how everyone seems to know him, but not in a good way. He sings, "Me conocen por culpa del aire" [They know me because of the air] and "Me conocen los que hablan de ti" [Those who talk about you know me], which makes it sound like his reputation, or maybe even gossip, is out there because of someone else.
He keeps repeating "Que no me conocen, no" [They don't know me, no], almost like he's pleading. It feels like he's trying to separate himself from whatever narrative is circulating about him and this other person. He even mentions "Y tú casada con el miedo" [And you married to fear], which adds a layer of complexity to their relationship. It's a song about being misunderstood and the struggle to set the record straight when everyone thinks they know your story.