Jerarquía translates to "hierarchy". It's a sophisticated word that stands out in a song, as it's not commonly found in everyday pop lyrics.
In "POPULAR," Humbe uses it to describe a place where social structures don't exist: "No existe jerarquía pa' hablar" (There's no hierarchy to speak). This highlights a theme of equality and authenticity, making it a unique and thought-provoking choice for a song about being true to oneself.
Humbe's "POPULAR" is such a refreshing take on what it means to be, well, popular! He kicks off by creating this awesome image of a school where there's no such thing as being the "most popular" – "En esta escuela no hay más popular" [In this school there is no more popular]. It's a place where "Nadie te juzga al brillar" [Nobody judges you for shining] and everyone is "Pura raza original" [Pure original people]. It's all about being yourself without any hierarchy or judgment.
He then shares some really personal insights, like how his dad taught him to fight for justice and gave him "alas pa' volar" [wings to fly], reminding him to take care of them. And his mom? She taught him to sing and never give up, "Nunca voy a parar" [I'm never going to stop]. Even though he admits "No lo tengo todo" [I don't have it all], he knows he's not just "otra aguja en el pajar" [another needle in the haystack]. He's found his own place, not trying to surf the waves of music but standing firm. It's a sweet, radical, and informal vibe, where listening to music is simply about having a good time and feeling good. He describes this feeling as a "dulce temblor" [sweet tremor] and a "bendición" [blessing], a new edition of himself. It's a celebration of individuality and finding joy in your own unique path.