“Como Pancho Villa” drops us right into the high-octane world of a young hustler who is proud of his street origins and fearless reputation. Over an infectious corrido-tumbado beat, Chino Pacas (a Mexican-American artist raised in the United States) raps about late-night rides in a Benz, nonstop parties, and the constant flow of money (“harina”). He compares his skill with weapons to the legendary Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa, signaling that he is both a leader and a fighter. The lyrics paint a picture of a life fueled by adrenaline: blasting outlaw corridos, flashing diamond chains, and surrounding himself with a loyal crew that “just rolls up” whenever he calls.
Beneath the swagger, the song doubles as an anthem of survival and ambition. Chino Pacas celebrates how far he has climbed—from the neighborhood streets to exclusive designer brands—while warning rivals that stepping in his way leads only to trouble (“solo se espinan”). The mood is bold and unapologetic: fame, danger, and excitement blend together as he races through Tijuana, Los Angeles, and beyond. In short, “Como Pancho Villa” captures the thrill of living fast, shining bright, and commanding respect in the modern corrido scene.