Madrugar is a special Spanish verb that means 'to wake up very early' or 'to rise at dawn'. It is a fantastic vocabulary word for learners because it packs an entire English phrase into a single action.
In the song, Bad Bunny sings, "Papá Dios me ayuda sin tener que madrugar" (God helps me without having to wake up early). This is a clever and boastful play on the famous Spanish proverb, "Al que madruga, Dios lo ayuda" (The early bird gets the worm, or literally, God helps the one who wakes up early). By flipping this classic saying, he is telling the listener that his massive success and blessings flow entirely effortlessly.
Bad Bunny's "LOS PITS" is a massive victory lap. The whole track is him flexing his success and telling everyone they just have to get used to it. He's not subtle about it either, with lines like, Te lo dije que me hacía millo antes de los treinta (I told you I'd be a millionaire before thirty) and To' los premios tienen mi nombre como café de Starbucks (All the awards have my name on them like a Starbucks coffee). He even shouts out his appearance in the movie Bullet Train, saying Yo sí estoy en la movie, pregúntale a Brad Pitt (I'm really in the movie, ask Brad Pitt).
But it's not all about fame and money. The song is also a full-on party anthem. The title, "LOS PITS," is a reference to a pit stop in a race, and he uses it as a metaphor for a quick, intense hookup. He's in the club, drinking tequila, and making bold promises like Mañana te llevo a correr jet ski (Tomorrow I'll take you jet skiing). It's a song about being on top of the world, enjoying the party, and not caring what anyone thinks. He sums up his attitude perfectly when he says, Bad Bunny en la cima, se tienen que acostumbrar (Bad Bunny at the top, you have to get used to it).