Chingazos is a very colloquial and somewhat vulgar Mexican Spanish term for 'blows' or 'punches'. It's a strong, informal word that adds a raw and gritty feel to the lyrics.
In the context of the song, it appears in the line "Si el che chingazos, también el ahí se les apareció," suggesting a confrontation or a fight. This word is interesting because it's not commonly found in more mainstream or romantic songs, making it stand out and offering a glimpse into a more informal register of Spanish.
This song, "El De Los Crocs (En Vivo)" by Tito Torbellino Jr., feels like a tribute to someone who lived a fast and dangerous life. The lyrics immediately throw you into the action with lines like "llegó en caliente" [arrived hot] and "las balas no las pueden cambiar" [the bullets can't change them], suggesting a life constantly on the edge. It mentions being "tan cerquita tan cerca del final" [so close, so near to the end], which really drives home the high stakes.
There's a sense of remembrance throughout, especially with the mention of "mis bromas por siempre vas a extrañar carnal" [you'll always miss my jokes, brother] and "mis hazañas" [my exploits]. The song also has some cool, specific details, like the person wearing "micro" [Crocs] instead of boots, and carrying "un mando y una cortita" [a controller and a short gun]. It's a powerful and somewhat melancholic look at a life lived intensely, with a nod to loyalty: "sabes bien que estuve con la clica el equipo nunca nadie la presion" [you know well that I was with the crew, the team, no one ever pressured them].