Camella is a colloquial term, particularly used in some Latin American countries, that means to 'work hard' or 'hustle'. It comes from the word 'camello' (camel), implying a laborious effort.
In the song, the line "Y sin saber que lo camella" suggests that the person is working hard or hustling, perhaps in a way that isn't immediately obvious. It adds a layer of street smarts and resilience to the character being described, making it an interesting and less common word choice in a song about love and heartbreak.
Hozwal and Pirlo team up for "No Le Hablen De Amor," a track that dives into the aftermath of a painful breakup. The song tells the story of a woman who's been so hurt that she's completely shut down emotionally. As the lyrics say, "El corazón se lo jodieron" [Her heart was messed up], and now she doesn't trust anyone. She's described as "por dentro está vacía" [empty inside] and "en sentimientos fría" [cold in feelings], even though she's passionate in other ways.
But it's not just about her! The song also gives us the perspective of a guy who's trying to move on from her, even as he admits, "Me enamoré de ella" [I fell in love with her]. He's doing well now, driving a Mercedes and buying new sneakers, feeling like he's too good for her if she ever came back. It's a blunt look at how heartbreak can change people, making some guarded and others focused on their own success. "Cupido está muerto" [Cupid is dead] pretty much sums up the vibe here – love is off the table, at least for now.