Guayando comes from the verb guayar, which in Caribbean Spanish slang, particularly in reggaeton and dembow contexts, refers to a style of dancing very closely with another person, often with hip movements that involve
Get ready to move with Fulanito's "Guayando Y Perriando"! This song is all about keeping the party going, no matter what. It starts with a call to action, "que siga la fiesta" [let the party continue], and then jumps right into the energy, saying "el rojo pasamos sobre la tierra" [we pass the red over the earth], which feels like a playful way to say they're bringing the heat and excitement. It's definitely a track for dancing, with lines like "el fuego bailando aquí nadie se sienta" [the fire dancing, nobody sits here].
The song is a celebration of letting loose and enjoying the moment. It talks about how "cuando la mente está le graba tus vídeos comenta resignado sin mientras siempre tengo sangre" [when the mind is recording your videos, it comments resignedly, but I always have blood], which sounds like a fun jab at overthinking and just wanting to feel the music. The lyrics encourage everyone to join in, especially the women, with "es hora de las mujeres soy yo pero para que esto se sienta cuando llegamos" [it's time for the women, it's me, but so this is felt when we arrive]. It's a high-energy, feel-good song that's all about dancing and having a blast!