Remar literally means "to row," as in rowing a boat. It's an interesting word because it evokes a strong image of effort and continuous movement.
In the context of the song, Eladio Carrion uses it metaphorically in the line "Pero el bote nunca para, no, siempre hay que remar" (But the boat never stops, no, you always have to row). This signifies that life keeps moving forward, and one must continuously put in effort and push through challenges, regardless of setbacks. It's a powerful metaphor for perseverance.
Eladio Carrion's "Sauce Boy Freestyle 5" is a really honest look into the mind of someone dealing with the ups and downs of fame and life. He talks about having "día' bueno', hay día' malo'" [good days, there are bad days], where sometimes he just wants to disappear, delete social media, turn off his phone, and run away "como Forrest" [like Forrest Gump] to a place where he can be his best self.
He opens up about feeling lonely even when surrounded by people, saying "Un cuarto lleno 'e gente, como sea me siento solo" [A room full of people, somehow I feel alone]. He also reflects on past mistakes, asking for God's forgiveness, and the pressure he feels, comparing it to a scholarship athlete. Eladio even touches on fake friends who were "sangre en mi canal" [blood in my veins] but then turned on him. Despite all this, he knows he has to keep going, saying "el bote nunca para, no, siempre hay que remar" [the boat never stops, no, you always have to row]. It's a powerful and relatable song about pushing through challenges and trying to appreciate the small things in life.