Chamaquito is a colloquial term in some Spanish-speaking regions, particularly Mexico, for a young boy or kid. It's an endearing or informal way to refer to a young person.
In this song, the artist uses "chamaquito" to refer to himself or a young associate who is "bien curtido" (well-seasoned or experienced) and "perro pa' los tiros" (good with guns), highlighting a contrast between his youth and his hardened lifestyle. This word offers a glimpse into the street slang and cultural context of the song.
Chino Pacas's "CHAMAQUITO" drops us right into the fast lane, giving us a glimpse into a life of hustle and street smarts. The lyrics paint a picture of a young guy, a "chamaquito" [kid], who's always on the move, making money, and staying alert. He's got his "cuernito y la .5" [little horn and the .5] – hinting at protection – and he's "bien cuidado el chamaquito" [the kid is well taken care of].
It's all about the grind, with lines like "Pa' la escuela nomás no iba a hacer nada / Andando en lo que me dejaba" [I wasn't going to do anything for school / Walking around doing what left me]. He's a "chamaquito bien curtido / Pero perro pa' los tiros" [a well-seasoned kid / But a dog for the shots], meaning he's experienced and tough when it comes to confrontations. The song also mentions enjoying the fruits of his labor, with "Puro weed y la cara bien jalada" [pure weed and a really high face] and "Backwoods Banana / Y unas morritas que son colombianas" [Backwoods Banana / And some Colombian girls]. It's a blunt and direct look at a specific lifestyle, with shout-outs to "Arriba Los Ángeles, California / Arriba Guanajuato" [Up Los Angeles, California / Up Guanajuato] connecting him to his roots.