In “GTA II,” Mexican artist Jasiel Nuñez links up with corrido heavyweight Luis R. Conríquez to deliver a high-octane tale of a cartel security chief who balances two extreme realities: shadowy, militarized operations and sun-drenched luxury. The narrator stresses that only a select few truly know him, yet his diamonds, Rolex collections, and armored convoys make him impossible to ignore. From Guadalajara to Puerto Vallarta he guards the bosses, flaunts seventeen years of unbroken service, and rewards himself with molly-charged parties, jet skis, and massive yachts – all proof that the grind “wasn’t easy” but definitely paid off.
Beneath the swagger lies an unshakeable code of loyalty, family, and faith. He toasts fallen comrades, thanks God for his children, and vows eternal allegiance to his three commanding “jefes,” declaring he was “bélico” (born for war) and will die the same way. Taking its name from the chaos of the Grand Theft Auto video games, the song plunges listeners into a world where danger and decadence collide, offering a gripping snapshot of Mexico’s modern outlaw culture.