She promised forever and bailed at the first chance: "Me dijiste, 'Para siempre' y a la mínima cambiaste" (You told me 'forever' and changed at the slightest thing). Camin's answer is not to cry about it. People say "todo' los hombres son iguale'" (all men are the same), but in his version she walks away looking like the good one, "pero eres la culpable" (but you're the guilty one).
So he heads out: "yo me voy pa' la calle" (I'm hitting the streets), spending what he earned with her on "otras gyale'" (other girls; gyal is Caribbean slang for girl). The brand-name chorus is the funniest part, his clothes are now Moschino while she still wants Gucci and Valentino, and since she left "me sobran la' mujere' y lo' amigo'" (I've got women and friends to spare). Listen for how the final s gets swallowed (iguale', amigo', día'), typical of Caribbean street Spanish, and for the cheeky outro, "Son lo' gallos con lo' gallo'" (it's the roosters with the roosters), a boast about running with the tough guys.