Encuernado literally means "horned" but in the context of Mexican regional music, especially corridos, it's often used as slang to describe someone who is well-equipped or heavily armed.
In "100% Sinaloense," the lyric "Encuernado y ajuareado" suggests the singer is not only well-dressed or 'ajuareado' but also 'encuernado,' implying he's ready for action, possibly with weapons, fitting the narco-corrido theme of the song. It's an interesting word that reveals a deeper, regional meaning beyond its literal translation.
Get ready to ride along with El Komander in "100% Sinaloense"! This song is all about living that Sinaloa lifestyle to the fullest. He's out there on the dirt roads, saying "Cien por ciento sinaloense y al vergazo con el jefe" [One hundred percent from Sinaloa and ready for anything with the boss].
You'll find him "En el RZR voy ruteando y en el monte patrullando" [routing in the RZR and patrolling in the mountains], often heading up to the hills because his cousin is waiting for him in Badiraguato. He's got his military boots on, sometimes a cowboy hat because he's a rancher, and sometimes a "Bunny Psycho" vibe. And of course, there's a good time to be had, with "Tequila Don Julio 70 acompañado de hierba" [Don Julio 70 Tequila accompanied by weed] and "que suenen los corridones" [let the corridos play loud]. Then it's off to the ranch, to saddle up his horse with the tambora drums blasting. It's a fun, high-energy look at his world!