Bélico translates to "warlike" or "aggressive." It's a strong adjective that isn't as common in everyday conversation, making it stand out.
In the song, Gera MX uses it to describe himself and his state of mind: "Fumando un gallo me pongo bien bélico" (Smoking a joint, I get really aggressive/warlike). This word sets a tone of intensity and readiness for confrontation, reflecting the street-wise narrative of the lyrics.
Gera MX and Calle 24 bring us "Makia," a track that pulls you right into their world. It's all about living life on their own terms, with a focus on money, power, and staying true to themselves. They talk about listening to "Makabélico" and getting "bélico" [warlike] while smoking, and how even women are "locas por el perico" [crazy for cocaine].
They claim people are scared of them, saying "Nunca me miran porque les da pánico" [They never look at me because it gives them panic]. The song also touches on their rise from humble beginnings, remembering "esos días que no había pa' la comida" [those days when there was no food]. Now, they're all about digital money, luxury cars like a Panamera for mom and a Ferrari for Gera, and staying original. They even joke about their price, "Por menos del millón no canto" [I don't sing for less than a million]. It's a look into their confident, no-holds-barred lifestyle.