Cachucha is a regional Mexican Spanish word for a cap or baseball hat, making it a memorable synonym for the more familiar gorra. In the song, “de ladito la cachucha” describes wearing the cap tilted to the side, adding a distinctive detail to the singer’s style.
Chino Pacas opens with his outfit: "Mi gorra de LA, pa' andar bien al cien" (my LA cap, to be at a hundred percent). Al cien is Mexican slang for being in top form, and pa' is just a clipped para (for). From there it's a night out told like a flex: "A tres Barbies ya me junté, y la noche empieza con Moet" (I've already met up with three Barbies, and the night starts with Moët). The Barbies are glamorous girls, and Moët is the champagne.
Underneath the bragging there's a growing-up story. "De morro en la calle me crie" (I grew up on the street as a kid), with morro being northern Mexican slang for a kid. The second verse turns into a pep talk: "Vicio por ganar, sin miedo a fallar" (addicted to winning, no fear of failing) and "Si es con huevos sí vas a llegar" (if you've got guts, you'll make it), where huevos literally means eggs but here means balls, as in courage. It ends sweet in its own way, on "Con que me quiera me la llevo en calor" (as long as she loves me, I'll take her along, all warmed up). Watch out for slang like carnal (brother, close friend), trucha (alert, on guard) and wacha (look, from English "watch").