Chambear is a very common slang term in Mexico and other Latin American countries for "to work" or "to hustle." It's a more informal and colloquial way of saying trabajar.
In "The Money Maker," the artist uses chambear to emphasize his humble beginnings and his dedication to making money from a young age. He sings, "Desde morro empecé a chambear" (Since I was a kid, I started to hustle), highlighting his work ethic and journey to success.
Get ready to dive into the world of Edgardo Nuñez with "The Money Maker"! This song is all about Edgardo's journey and his hustle. He kicks things off by saying, "No me gusta andar en bocas, pero ni modo, hay veces que toca" [I don't like being talked about, but oh well, sometimes it happens], acknowledging that people will always have something to say. He's been working hard since he was a kid, especially after his father passed, and he's not about to stop. He even calls making money a "vicio" [vice] he's addicted to!
Edgardo is all about taking care of his family, making sure "nada le va a faltar" [nothing will be missing] for them. He's loyal to his friends, but he's got a strong warning for traitors: "Pa'l traicionero son los balazos" [For the traitor, there are bullets]. He's cruising through the "ciudad peligrosa" [dangerous city] in his Urus, always moving forward. And even with all the hard work, he still finds time to relax, mentioning a Louis Vuitton bag and getting high in Tokyo. He's also got a special someone, his "morenita que me enloquece" [dark-skinned woman who drives me crazy], showing a softer side. But don't get it twisted, he's not one to back down from a fight, and his San Judas tattoo and Browning gun are there to protect him. It's a blunt and honest look at his life!