Añejo translates to "aged" or "matured," typically used for wine, cheese, or spirits. It's a sophisticated word that evokes a sense of quality and refinement.
In "Vino Tinto," Alemán uses añejo to compare his musical "flow" to fine wine, stating, "Se hace más añejo y sabe mas fino" (It gets more aged and tastes finer). This metaphor suggests his style improves with time, becoming richer and more distinguished, making it a memorable and unique choice for the lyrics.
In "Vino Tinto," Mexican rapper Alemán compares his musical style, or flow, to a fine wine that only gets better with age. He boasts about his success and luxurious ambitions, dreaming of owning houses in exclusive Mexican locations like Cancún and Los Cabos. This isn't just a new dream; he says he's been working towards this life since he was a kid and he's not finished yet. He contrasts his authentic journey with the "plastic life" of others, feeling that while many people act real, few are truly genuine.
The song also explores a complex and intense relationship. Alemán describes his partner as his "Trinity" (a reference to The Matrix), someone he would go to war for like Rambo. Their connection is so powerful he calls her his "trip," like a powerful psychedelic experience. However, the relationship is also volatile; one moment they are lovers, the next they are "enemies." He playfully blames this on her being a Gemini, highlighting the passionate and unpredictable nature of their bond.