Jinetes translates to "riders" or "horsemen". While it might seem straightforward, its appearance in this song is quite intriguing and less common than everyday vocabulary.
In the context of the lyrics, "partiendo los jinetes que es el símbolo de ese regreso" (splitting the riders which is the symbol of that return), it evokes a powerful, almost mythical image. It suggests a significant, perhaps even triumphant, return or a breaking of old patterns, making it a memorable and evocative word.
Fabiø Guerra's "Hook? No" is a high-energy track where he asserts his identity and hustle. He talks about being 19 years old, living with things that don't fit his "hábitat" [habitat], and representing his city with "504 números de mi ciudad" [504 numbers of my city]. He sees himself as a leader, always bringing "la ley" [the law] to meetings, feeling like he governs, and evading the police. He's focused on the present, sharing his earnings, "reparto los verdes con toda mi familia" [I share the greenbacks with all my family], which is why his money never runs out.
Fabiø also touches on his unique style, rejecting typical bars and embracing a "mente de criminal" [criminal mind] to quickly get money. He's not afraid to be blunt, even mentioning a past anger that led to him being hit, but now he's appearing first on YouTube. He feels like he's in a trap but has "las alas" [the wings] to fly, comparing himself to heavyweights like Christopher Wallace. He's all about the grind, burning the fun, and when he puts his eyes like an owl, he's very chill. He's got fire and a strong presence, and he's not shy about who he attracts.