"El Disney" is a corrido about climbing out of poverty, told by someone who now finds his own past a little funny. It opens with long days working "de sol a sol en tierras de Culiacán" (from sunrise to sunset in the fields of Culiacán), then a jump north: "Me brinqué pa'l Angelín" (I hopped over to LA). Angelín is slang for Los Angeles, and chambear is Mexican slang for working. Be warned, the work is not innocent: he was "moviendo esa maleta con cristal" (moving that suitcase of crystal), and cristal here means crystal meth.
The chorus is the fun part for a learner. "No crean que son enchiladas" (don't think it's enchiladas) is a Mexican way of saying "don't think it was easy", and "Nadie me regaló nada" (nobody gave me anything) drives the point home. The second verse goes back to being "el morro que estudiaba en Culiacán" (the kid who studied in Culiacán; morro is northern Mexican slang for a kid), who hated being poor and ended up at the border. He keeps it personal too: his mother is still "el gran pilar" (the great pillar) of the family. The last lines are pure bragging, with a nod to Los Tomateros, Culiacán's baseball team, and a passport "para los güeros" (for the light-skinned guys). It is a blunt song, and it is honest about where the money came from.