Natanael Cano: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 59 Lyrics in English by Bizarrap, Natanael Cano

Below, I translated the lyrics of the song Natanael Cano: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 59 by Bizarrap from Spanish to English.
These lyrics have verified word for word translations. Click any lyric word to see the translation and hear the pronunciation!
Chorus 1
Diamonded, always high
Or: Full of diamonds, always flying
Now they see me, I'm really laid back
Or: Now they see me being successful with the music genre corridos tumbados
Many have failed me, but I've already spent
Much more money than earned
Now that they know we're on top
They think that one hasn't struggled
The Jesus Christ on the chest, unnecessary
But I wear it diamonded
Verse 1
I like expensive things
Like Rafa Caro
Rafael 'Rafa' Caro Quintero (born October 24, 1952) is a Mexican drug lord who co-founded the now-disintegrated Guadalajara Cartel
The party in the car blasting corridos
Toasting with dry rosé
Now they see me laid back
Always very high, as it should be
It's a big f*cking party
I'm all tattooed like Lil Wayne
I'm flowing like Frank Sinatra
On the 9th of July, I feel like Gardel
Julio Sánchez Gardel (Catamarca, Argentina; December 15, 1879 - Buenos Aires, Argentina; March 18, 1937) was an Argentine author and playwright.
The government is looking for me
If there's a problem, I'll escape in the jet
Chorus 2
Diamonded, always high
Now they see me, I'm really laid back
Many have failed me, but I've already spent
Much more money than earned
Now that they know we're on top
They think that one hasn't struggled
The Jesus Christ on the chest, unnecessary
But I wear it diamonded
Verse 2
Well powdered, hooded
In the Suburban, I carry the packages
I bring the AR-15 very customized
And the "CT" logo very engraved
I changed the game, I shut their mouths
We left more than one on foot
I know the Old Continent well
The El Viejo Continente Mare Nostrum is a full-strength cigar that is handmade in Nicaragua
I arrive in Barcelona and go to the W
I don't ask anymore how much it costs
Just add it to my bill
Living hard, I know the way around
I've lived it, nobody tells me
I bought my first Cayenne
And it was at sixteen
Going in what I'm into
I found enemies
Chorus 3
Diamonded, always high
Now they see me, I'm really laid back
Many have failed me, but I've already spent
Much more money than earned
Now that they know we're on top
They think that one hasn't struggled
The Jesus Christ on the chest, unnecessary
But I wear it diamonded
Outro
Diamonded, always high
Now they see me, I'm really laid back
I don't ask anymore how much it costs
Just add it to my bill
Living hard, I know the way around
I've lived it, nobody tells me
Lyrics and Translations Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
Did you like this lyrics translation?

TumbadoLaid-back / Cool / In the 'tumbado' style

Tumbado is the defining word for an entire musical movement. While it can literally mean "knocked over," in Mexican slang and this song, it describes a specific swagger: a style that's laid-back, confident, and effortlessly cool.

Natanael Cano is the pioneer of "corridos tumbados," a genre blending traditional Mexican corridos with hip-hop attitudes. When he sings "ando bien tumbado" (I'm walking around real 'tumbado'), he's embodying this unique, modern persona. Learning this word is your key to understanding the vibe of a new generation of Mexican music.

This track is a massive flex from start to finish. Natanael Cano, the king of corridos tumbados, teams up with Argentine producer Bizarrap to lay out his life story: a journey from struggle to extreme wealth. He's blunt about it, saying that now that he's on top, people forget the fight it took to get there: "Ahora que saben que estamos arriba / Piensan que uno no ha batallado" (Now that they know we're on top / They think one hasn't struggled). He flaunts his success with lines about his diamond-covered Jesus piece and his taste for expensive things, even name-dropping a famous drug lord, "Me gusta lo caro / Como Rafa Caro" (I like expensive things / Like Rafa Caro), to build up his outlaw image.

He doesn't just stick to one culture for his boasts, though. He compares himself to American rapper Lil Wayne and classic singer Frank Sinatra, but since he's in Buenos Aires, he adds a local touch: "En la 9 de Julio me siento Gardel" (On 9 de Julio Avenue I feel like Gardel), referencing Argentina's most famous tango singer. The song is full of images of a dangerous, high-stakes lifestyle, mentioning customized rifles, escaping on a private jet, and not even needing to ask the price of things anymore. It's a bold declaration of how he "cambié el juego" (changed the game), shutting up all his critics with his success.

Did you know?
In addition to reading lyric translations, you can now learn Spanish with music and lyrics from your favorite artists.
No more boring lessons. You can now learn with engaging and culturally relevant lyrics from the best artists.
LEARN SPANISH WITH MUSIC
Learn Spanish with music with 0 lyric translations from various artists including Bizarrap
Check out our mobile app
Download on the App Store
Get it on Google Play
Rated 4.9 · Join 250,000+ learners
Rated 4.9 stars
Learn Spanish with lessons based on this song!
Get it on Google Play
Download on the App Store
Rated 4.9 · Join 250,000+ learners
Apple and App Store are trademarks of Apple Inc.
Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
MORE VERIFIED TRANSLATIONS
MORE BIZARRAP