No Le Meten Lyrics in English by Gera MX, Jay Romero, Bipo Montana
Bisne is a colloquial, phonetic spelling of the English word "business" that's commonly used in Spanish slang, especially in urban and street contexts. It's an interesting example of Spanglish.
In the song, Gera MX uses "bisne" when he raps, "Sabemos del bisne lo que me menciona," which translates to "We know about the business what he mentions to me." It refers to the street hustle, the illicit dealings, or the general affairs of his world, giving it a raw and authentic feel that resonates with the song's theme.
Gera MX, Jay Romero, and Bipo Montana are here to deliver a direct message: they're the real deal, and they're not holding back. This track is all about their hustle and their dedication to the game. Gera MX makes it clear from the jump that they're the ones who "cuidan de la zona" [take care of the area], and their crew always wins. They're driven by the streets, not by a paycheck, and they know who's loyal and who's not. Gera MX is all about staying illuminated when he's on the mic, asking for blessings for his "callejero tongo" [street hustle]. He's worked hard, even when the bills are stressing him out, and he's got all the styles to shut down anyone who talks trash. He's ready to take on anyone who doesn't get it, because "al cabron que no se calle le toca por que le toca!" [the jerk who doesn't shut up gets it because he gets it!]
They're not interested in excuses or stories; they want the "cheque completo" [full check]. Gera MX is blunt: "No le meten cómo le meto" [They don't put in work like I put in work]. He talks about a "vida gangster" [gangster life] he could have lived, but he never brags about it because once you're in, there's no getting out. His dream is big: health, power, money, diamonds. He's not shy about wanting more money to spend. Jay Romero and Bipo Montana echo this sentiment, emphasizing that they're always pushing forward, whether they have money or not. They want to see the sunrise, feel the weight of the streets, and light up the flame. They're all about their flow, not the fame, and they stay real in all their tracks, whether in the low-income neighborhoods or residential areas. They're from the streets, and they're not afraid of anything. They're here to stay, and they're not stopping.
