In “Dueño,” 6ix9ine teams up with Cuban-American singer Lenier to paint a neon-lit picture of a wild night in the club. The narrator spots a fierce, lone dancer — “como loba” (like a she-wolf) — and is instantly captivated by her confidence and curves. Although she warns that her body already has an owner (“tiene dueño”), the rapper insists he can match her daring energy. Lines about shooters and VIP swagger create a backdrop of bravado, while Puerto Rican and street-Spanish slang (“perreando,” “tusi,” “chucky”) underline the raw, urban flavor.
The repeating hook “ese culo tiene dueño” (“that booty has an owner”) becomes a playful tug-of-war: it both acknowledges her current relationship and challenges it. The song celebrates uninhibited dancing, sexual chemistry, and the thrill of breaking rules for one unforgettable party. By the final shout-outs, 6ix9ine declares he’s “dominating the world,” turning the club scene into a global dance floor where confidence is king and rhythm is the passport.