Jefazo is a powerful, colloquial way to say "big boss" or "the man". It comes from the word jefe (boss) and the augmentative suffix -azo, which is used to make things bigger or more important.
In "NUEVA VIDA," Peso Pluma shouts, "¡Ahí le va, jefazo!" (This one's for you, big boss!) as a tribute to his late father. He's not just calling him a boss, but the ultimate boss, a term of immense respect and love for the man guiding him from heaven.
Peso Pluma's "NUEVA VIDA" is all about leveling up and starting a new chapter. He kicks things off by saying, "La noche ha llegado, ya estoy preparado" (The night has arrived, I'm ready), setting a mood that he's ready for whatever comes next. He talks about being young—just twenty-three—and already hustling hard, but he makes it clear he's staying grounded. He values his real friends, the ones who were there from the start, saying he's "Siempre al cien con los que me echaron la mano" (Always 100% with those who lent me a hand).
This isn't just a song about getting famous; it's about a change in mindset. He says, "Hoy todo ha cambiado, no voy a negarlo" (Today everything has changed, I'm not going to deny it) and that he's building "Una nueva vida la que me estoy dando" (A new life is what I'm giving myself). With this new life comes new problems, like envy from other people, but he's not worried. He trusts in time, his close friends, and the guidance of his late father, who he believes is watching over him from heaven. He ends by saying he keeps a low profile, "así nadie me busca" (so nobody looks for me), which is his strategy for navigating his new success without attracting trouble.