Alivianado is a colloquial term in Mexican Spanish that means to be relaxed, stress-free, or doing well financially and in life. It comes from the verb alivianar, which means to lighten or relieve.
In the song, Aldo Trujillo sings, "porque si me miran que ando alivianado también mencionó es que anda bien colocado" (because if they see me doing well, they also mention that I'm well-placed). He uses this word to describe his current state of success and comfort, contrasting it with his past struggles. It's an interesting word because it captures a specific cultural nuance of feeling good and prosperous.
Aldo Trujillo's "Lo Que Les Falta" is a really direct and confident track where he talks about people who focus on what he has, instead of what they're missing. He says, "como se preocupa por lo que yo tengo pero no se ocupan en lo que les falta" [how they worry about what I have but don't concern themselves with what they lack]. He's basically saying, stop looking at my plate and start filling your own!
He also reflects on his journey, remembering where he came from and how much he's changed. He mentions not being "el morro fumando en el barrio" [the kid smoking in the neighborhood] anymore, and how he's worked hard for 12 years. He's not a rapper, but he's proud of his success and good investments, and he makes it clear that what matters most isn't money or diamonds, but his beloved wife. It's a song about staying true to yourself, working hard, and ignoring the haters.