Filutría translates to "trickery" or "cunning". It's a less common, more colloquial term that adds a unique flavor to the lyrics.
In the context of the song, it's used in the line "Filutría con el crimen pa' que bajen to' los bloques" (Trickery with crime so all the blocks come down). This suggests using clever or deceptive tactics within the criminal underworld to assert dominance or cause disruption, making it an intriguing word choice that hints at strategic, street-smart maneuvers.
The whole song is built on one sound. "Brr" is a gun going off, and El Yeyo PP and Bonuchi use it where a chorus would normally go, so the hook "Si es brr con brr" ("if it's brr with brr") keeps arriving without ever finishing the thought. What fills the space around it is Panamanian street slang at full speed. "El que no porta pistola en mi sistema, porta hacha" ("whoever doesn't carry a pistol in my crew carries an axe") is the flattest line in the song and also the clearest.
The paranoia is the interesting part. "Yo no confío si a Abel lo mató Caín" ("I don't trust anyone, Cain killed Abel") and "Se mataron entre amigos por eso es que no confío" ("they killed each other between friends, that's why I don't trust") both say the danger comes from inside the circle, not from a rival block, and then "Por eso que yo rezo hasta por mis enemigo'" ("that's why I pray even for my enemies") lands somewhere between prayer and threat. Twice the track stops dead for a roll call, "Chaca, dale 'Brr'", "Bonuchi, dale 'Brr'", each name handed the sound like a turn on the mic.