Placosón is a slang term, particularly common in Mexican Spanish, that describes someone who is flashy, ostentatious, or showing off their wealth and status.
In the song, the artist sings, "Ahora en mi Rubicon me veo placosón" (Now in my Rubicon I look flashy). It's a vivid word that captures the feeling of confidence and pride in one's possessions after a breakup, making it an interesting and culturally relevant choice.
In "Tal Vez Fui Yo," El Padrinito Toys tells the story of a complicated and passionate encounter. The singer is talking to someone from his past, reminding them of an unforgettable night they shared. He sets the scene with specific details: they were on the 21st floor, sharing kisses and Stella Rosa wine.
Despite the intense connection, there's a sense of conflict. He claims she was hesitant to stay, and now he boasts about how well he's doing without her, cruising in his Rubicon and feeling confident. The song's title, which translates to "Maybe It Was Me," reflects this uncertainty. Is he to blame for how things ended? Or is he just trying to convince her (and himself) that he's better off, even as he declares, "Hoy te voy a volver a tener" (Today I'm going to have you again)?