Escolta usually means a bodyguard or an escort who accompanies and protects someone. In the song, "Te pasa a buscar el escolta" means “the bodyguard comes to pick you up,” giving the lyrics a glamorous, high-security feel.
It is an interesting word because it is less common in everyday conversation and can refer both to protection and to someone accompanying another person, depending on the context.
"No Lo Pienses Tanto" ["Don't Think About It So Much"] is a flirty, swaggering reggaeton invitation from Chilean artist Lucky Brown, with Tobal Mj and Nacho G Flow along for the ride. The whole pitch fits in the hook: "Si tú quieres, pues ven para acá" [If you want, then come over here]. He has already "reservado el Airbnb" [booked the Airbnb] and even sends "el escolta" [the escort, as in a driver or bodyguard] to pick her up. Subtle, he is not.
The chorus is pure confidence: "Te gustan los maldito', ya lo sé" [You like the bad boys, I already know]. Notice the dropped final "s" in "maldito'", very typical of Chilean and Caribbean speech; you will see it again in "Pilate'" (Pilates) and "chele'" (slang for money). "Pa'" is just a squashed "para" [for, to]. Another handy idiom: "hacerte la loca" [to play dumb, literally "to make yourself the crazy one"], which is what he says she does when she pretends not to notice him.
The verses lean into the bad-boy image a bit hard, with "La poli me persigue" [The cops are chasing me] and "En la rueda ando" [I'm out cruising, literally "on the wheel"]. The "ra-ta-ta-ta-tan" bits are just sound effects. Nacho G Flow closes with a brag that is honestly kind of funny: "palos hacen muchos" [lots of people make hits, "palo" being slang for a hit song], but "Estamos haciendo plata" [We're making money]. It is not deep, and it does not want to be. It is a party track built to make you say "ven, ven, ven" [come, come, come] out loud.