Ademanes translates to "gestures" or "posturing." It's a less common word than simply saying "acciones" (actions), and it often carries a connotation of superficial or performative gestures rather than genuine effort.
In the context of the song, the line "Aquí hay acciones no ademanes" (Here there are actions, not gestures) emphasizes that the people involved are about real work and results, not just empty talk or showy displays. It highlights a no-nonsense, results-oriented attitude, making it an interesting word choice to convey authenticity and substance.
Adriel Favela's "Azul Se Mira" is all about a person who started from humble beginnings and built a successful life through hard work and smarts. He's super grateful for everything, saying, "Agradecido con la vida" [Thankful for life]. It's clear he's someone who pays his dues and doesn't forget where he came from, referencing "204 no te olvido" [204, I don't forget you] and how "Aquí se paga y es de sobra" [Here, you pay and there's plenty left over].
This song really highlights the idea that appearances can be deceiving. He mentions, "Si se van por las apariencias, capaz y no les dan las cuentas" [If you go by appearances, you might not get the numbers right]. It's about having "Inteligencia para el jale, en especial para las ventas" [Intelligence for the job, especially for sales] and being a pillar for his family. From selling things "Uno por uno los vendía, Bajo el colchón puso paquetes" [One by one he sold them, under the mattress he put packages] to now having "bodegas para el flete" [warehouses for freight], it's a cool story of growth and loyalty, especially to his partners and brothers. And that recurring line, "Azul se mira," [It looks blue] seems to be a proud declaration of his enduring presence and success.