Chándal translates to "tracksuit" or "sweatsuit". While it might seem like a simple clothing item, its repeated use throughout the song makes it incredibly central and symbolic.
Morad uses "chándal" to represent his identity, his crew, and his lifestyle. He mentions wearing it everywhere—to the club, to a wedding, to court, and even if he has a child. It's a statement of authenticity and defiance against societal expectations, making it a unique and memorable word in this context.
Morad's "Chandal" is a defiant anthem about staying true to yourself, no matter the situation. He's basically saying, "I'm wearing my tracksuit everywhere, and there's nothing you can do about it!"
He talks about going to the club, to a wedding, even to court, all in his tracksuit: "Si voy a una boda, en chándal, si voy al juzgado, en chándal" [If I go to a wedding, in tracksuit, if I go to court, in tracksuit]. It's a symbol of his identity and his crew, a "banda organizada" [organized band] that's always prepared. He even jokes about how they used to be denied entry to clubs in tracksuits, but now they're so successful, they get in no problem: "Antes discoteca en chándal, no nos daban la entrada / Ahora discoteca en chándal, seis números en adelantado" [Before, discotheque in tracksuit, they wouldn't let us in / Now, discotheque in tracksuit, six numbers in advance]. It's a fun, boastful track about loyalty, success, and sticking to your roots.