Morrillo is a colloquial term in some Spanish-speaking regions, particularly Mexico, for a 'kid' or 'young man'. It's a less formal and more endearing way to refer to someone young.
In the song, the lyric "Desde el morrillo me gustó" (Since I was a kid, I liked it) uses this word to convey a sense of nostalgia and a long-standing passion that began in youth. It offers a glimpse into regional slang and adds a personal, relatable touch to the narrative.
Get ready to dive into the world of Grupo Codiciado with "El Señor De Los Gallos"! This song throws you right into the life of someone who's had to fight for everything. The lyrics tell a story of resilience and survival, starting from humble beginnings in a "colonia humilde" [humble neighborhood].
Our narrator isn't afraid to talk about the struggles, mentioning how "las vacas andan en la sociedad cambiando" [the cows are changing in society] and how he had to "aguantando vara por sobrevivir" [endure hardship to survive]. He's a self-made man, declaring "como llegué aquí nadie me dio nada" [nobody gave me anything to get here]. The song also touches on the constant hustle and danger, with lines like "la guerra no tiene fin y el dinero no se acaba" [the war has no end and the money doesn't run out]. He's "el Señor de los Gallos" [the Lord of the Roosters], a "gallero" [rooster fighter] who's been in the game since he was a kid, always ready for whatever comes his way.