Corashe is a phonetic spelling of the Spanish word coraje, which means 'courage' or 'bravery'. Nathy Peluso uses this slang spelling to add a raw, street-smart, and authentic flavor to her lyrics.
In the song, she declares, "Con corashe como Nathy, somos de los que lo encajan" (With courage like Nathy, we are the ones who fit it in/make it work). This word perfectly encapsulates her bold, confident persona and her ability to overcome challenges with fierce determination.
Nathy Peluso and Duki are taking us on a wild ride to "MANHATTAN," a song where they're not holding back! Nathy kicks things off by telling us she doesn't want to be a "víctima de lo que más quiero" [victim of what I love most] or "pobre teniendo dinero" [poor having money]. She's feeling the pressure and the criticism for her "modales" [manners], but she's got "dotes muy especiales" [very special gifts]. She even jokes about people talking smack, saying "Y eso que no tengo las tetas hecha'" [And I don't even have my breasts done yet]! It's clear she's got people wrapped around her finger, asking "¿Pa' qué quiero una, si puedo tener dos?" [Why do I want one, if I can have two?] and boasting that she has "a los tipo' comiendo en mi mano" [guys eating out of my hand].
Both Nathy and Duki are dreaming big, imagining life in Manhattan while watching everyone "se pelean por mí y se matan" [fight over me and kill each other] on Twitter. Duki joins in with his own swagger, describing his closet as looking like Manhattan with "Montañas de ropa tan altas como un rascacielo" [Mountains of clothes as tall as a skyscraper]. He compares himself to George Clooney in Ocean's Eleven, closing deals in a suit and sunglasses. He's got a blunt message for his critics, calling them "muñeco' de colección" [collector's dolls] who "pierden el valor si los sacan de su caja" [lose their value if you take them out of their box]. It's a fun, confident anthem about rising above the haters and living large, with a touch of humor and a whole lot of attitude!