Gambeteo comes from the verb gambetear, which means to dribble or sidestep, often used in the context of soccer to describe a player skillfully evading opponents.
In this song, Callejero Fino uses gambeteo metaphorically to describe his lyrical prowess and how he outsmarts his rivals in the music scene, much like a skilled soccer player outmaneuvers defenders. It's an engaging word that connects street smarts with athletic skill, making it memorable and unique.
Callejero Fino opens by naming himself right away: "Yo soy CF, mami" [I'm CF, baby], right before the hook lands: "Fua, mi amor" [Wow, my love]. That "fua" is Argentine street slang, the sound you make when someone walks by looking good. The line that repeats through the whole song is "Me gusta como combina tu remera con tu pantalón" [I like how your shirt matches your pants], a compliment about someone's outfit stretched into a full chorus.
Past the hook it turns into a flex more than a love song. He calls himself "tan vándalo" [such a vandal], brags "Como Daddy Yankee sigo underground" [Like Daddy Yankee, I'm still underground], and nods to 50 Cent with "yo In Da Club." The RKT beat is built for perreo, but he still pauses for "Hoy me levanté contento" [Today I woke up happy] before the outro hands the mic to his crew: "La Banda de los Millone'" [The Band of the Millions], with "Facu (Four Plack)" naming his collaborator by name.