Beliqueada is a popular slang term in modern Mexican music, derived from the Spanish word bélico, which means 'warlike'. The term describes a whole aesthetic and attitude associated with the corridos bélicos (warlike ballads) genre, encompassing a tough, gangster-like persona and readiness for conflict.
In the song, the line "Si me miran con la beliqueada" means something like, "If they see me with my warlike vibe on" or "If they see me in gangster mode." It's a key piece of slang to understand this popular new style of music.
This song is a perfect example of the corridos bélicos (war ballads) style. The singer describes a life of power, danger, and constant conflict, but he treats it all as just another day at the job. The title itself, "No Pasa Nada" (which means "It's No Big Deal" or "Nothing's Wrong"), is the key. He's telling us that even though he's surrounded by serious stuff, it doesn't faze him.
He casually mentions facing death with lines like "Ya la muerte, ya la tuve cerca" (Death, I've already had it close) and then says he doesn't even feel nervous anymore. He boasts about his influence spreading across "Veintidós estados y sigo sumando" (Twenty-two states and I'm still adding more) and claims control over a major city: "Guadalajara, traemos el mando" (Guadalajara, we're in command). The lyrics are blunt about the violence involved, referencing specific weapons and even "dronazos" (drone strikes), framing them as "cosas del oficio" (things of the trade). It's a song that projects an image of untouchable confidence in a very dangerous world.