OE OE Lyrics in English by Farruko, Louis BPM
Prendías comes from the verb prender, which means "to light" or "to turn on." In this context, it's used colloquially to mean "lit up" or "on fire," referring to the vibrant and energetic atmosphere of the street or party.
Farruko sings, "Hoy la calle está prendías," which translates to "Today the street is lit up." It perfectly captures the high-energy, party vibe of the song, suggesting a lively and exciting scene.
Farruko opens this one by naming the tempo out loud, "167, BPM," before Louis BPM's beat even settles, like he's daring you to keep up. The hook that follows, "Aquí se sufre, pero se goza" [Here you suffer, but you enjoy it], sets the whole song's attitude: life in the barrio is rough, but that's exactly what makes the party worth it. "Amo la calle, aunque sea peligrosa" [I love the street, even though it's dangerous] isn't a warning, it's a boast.
From there it's a straight-up rumba: "Quiero una rumba de esas sabrosa'" [I want one of those tasty parties], packed venues, and a crowd chant of "Oeh, oeh-oeh" that shows up so often it basically becomes the song's real chorus. Farruko namechecks who's welcome too, "Si es blanca o de piel morena" [Whether she's white-skinned or brown-skinned], "si es bori o de Venezuela" [whether she's Puerto Rican or Venezuelan], before getting back to the only rule that matters here: keep the tempo up and stay on the dance floor.
