Jinete translates to "jockey" or "rider". This word is the secret to understanding the song's title and its powerful final line.
"Vuelve Candy B" was the name of a legendary champion racehorse from Puerto Rico. By ending the song with, "Soy 'Vuelve Candy B', pero sin jinete" (I'm 'Vuelve Candy B', but without a jockey), Bad Bunny is comparing himself to an unstoppable winner who runs his own race, completely in control of his own destiny.
Bad Bunny is on top of the world in "VUELVE CANDY B," and he wants everyone to know it. The main idea is that he's burlao', a Puerto Rican slang word that means he's mocking everything and everyone, just laughing at life. He compares his long run at the top to the basketball legend Tim Duncan, saying, "Llevo cinco años en la cima como Tim Duncan, posteao'" (I've been at the top for five years like Tim Duncan, posted up). He's not just successful; he's living a life of pure luxury, name-dropping Gucci and Dior, driving a G-Wagon, and buying entire buildings while others are just buying jewelry.
But it's not all about flexing. He shouts out his home, saying he comes from Puerto Rico, "de donde son las verdaderas bichotas" (where the real big shots are from). He also gives thanks to the people who have been with him from the start, before everyone knew his name. It's a classic Bad Bunny mix of extreme confidence and a little bit of reflection. He even mentions feeling lonely sometimes, but mostly, this track is a victory lap where he's just enjoying the view from the top.