Envicien comes from the verb enviciar, which means to addict or to make someone addicted. It's a strong word that you don't often hear in everyday conversation or many songs, making it quite memorable.
In the lyrics, Charles Ans warns, "Y en exceso todo es malo, no dejes que te envicien" (And in excess everything is bad, don't let them addict you). He's advising against letting anything, even seemingly good things, consume you to the point of addiction or unhealthy obsession. This gives the word a powerful and cautionary meaning within the song.
Charles Ans brings us a song about navigating life's ups and downs, acknowledging that time leaves more than just scars. He talks about the contrast between good days and those "donde finges" [where you pretend], and how some people might just see you as "solo un mal rato" [just a bad time].
It's a reminder to not let envy get to you, because "si te envidian la cosa esta bien hecha" [if they envy you, things are well done]. He also gives some blunt advice: "No te fíes de Cupido que el solo lanza flechas" [Don't trust Cupid, he only shoots arrows]. Instead of dwelling on the past, he encourages us to "sonríe por seguir vivo a la fecha" [smile for still being alive to this day]. The chorus is a firm declaration: "No pienso llorar, hay muchas más que ya se han ido" [I'm not going to cry, many more have already left], suggesting a resilience and a focus on moving forward. He even mentions how a special person can bring peace and calm the craziness, like a Ferrari, keeping him close to their waist.