A huevo is a very common and emphatic Spanish slang phrase that literally translates to "to the egg," but it's used to express strong agreement, certainty, or enthusiasm, similar to "hell yeah," "absolutely," or "damn right" in English.
In the song, it appears in the line "porque estamos solos tú y yo ya a huevo," which conveys a sense of excited affirmation about being alone together. It's a colloquial and energetic expression that adds a lot of character to the lyrics and is very useful for understanding informal Spanish.
Have you ever wanted to just leave everything behind and run away with someone special? That's the heart of "Ropa De Bazar." The singer invites someone to escape with them, to leave their city and never come back: "vámonos de viaje y no volver" (let's go on a trip and not return). Their plan is simple and spontaneous: they'll go anywhere, buy cheap clothes from a bazaar ("ropa de bazar"), and forget about everything else, because being together is all that matters.
This song is a celebration of a deep, supportive connection. The singer finds pure joy in simple moments, like watching their companion drive their dad's car ("qué felicidad de verte manejar el carro de tu papá"). They feel misunderstood by the world—"nadie entiende como soy" (nobody understands how I am)—but it only strengthens their bond. Through it all, one promise remains clear and constant: "y yo siempre estoy para ti" (and I am always here for you).