Rosones literally means 'large roses' or 'rosettes'. However, in Mexican slang, particularly in the context of corridos, it refers to passionate kisses, often strong enough to leave a mark, like hickeys.
In the song, the artist sings, "Yo te regalo, mija, hasta unos rosones" (I'll even give you some rosones, mija), implying a more intense and passionate romantic gesture than just chocolate and flowers. This word is interesting because it's the song's title and carries a double meaning, making it unique and memorable.
Tito Double P isn't here to write you a love poem. In "Rosones," he lays out his very direct approach to romance, which is mostly about money and having a good time. He tells a woman that while she might want a normal boyfriend who brings "chocolate y flores" (chocolate and flowers), he's on another level. He offers her "hasta unos rosones" (even some huge roses), a symbol of his extravagant lifestyle.
This lifestyle includes parties with "botellas de cristal" (crystal bottles), private jets, and wearing flashy "Dolce Gabbana" clothes. He brags about his fame, his money, and the fact that a lot of women "conocen mi cama" (know my bed). He's blunt about it, telling his date not to worry because he's not the jealous type. The song is a straightforward celebration of a life filled with luxury, parties, and casual relationships, all set to the sound of corridos.