Carburando literally refers to the process of mixing fuel and air in an engine, but in Brazilian slang, especially in the context of cannabis culture, it means "burning" or "smoking" something, often a joint.
In this song, the artist uses it to describe smoking "flores" (flowers, referring to marijuana) and "skunk" (a potent strain of marijuana) around the house and on the street. It's an interesting and unique word choice that immediately sets the tone for the song's themes.
"Flores" is a boastful anthem about fast living. The narrator raps about being surrounded by luxury, weed smoke, whiskey, and a pool at home, while women and money are drawn to him like a magnet. He name-drops German guns and a rough neighborhood complex to sound untouchable, then repeats the same verses as the song's hook, driving home one message: he has it all.
Halfway through, a second voice takes over. Clara DaLua raps her own explicit verse about a hookup that made someone cheat on their partner, and about her own wild, unapologetic side. It is raw and over the top, which is very much the spirit of Brazilian baile funk.
Jovem Ben is an artist from Brazil.