Agüitarse is a colloquial verb, particularly common in Mexican Spanish, that means 'to get sad,' 'to get discouraged,' or 'to feel down.' It's a more expressive and less formal way of saying 'entristecerse' or 'desanimarse'.
In "LA DURANGO," Peso Pluma uses this word multiple times to emphasize resilience and a winning mindset. He sings, "Aquí el que se agüita pierde, así que nunca se me agüite" (Here, whoever gets discouraged loses, so never get discouraged). It's a key theme in the song, encouraging listeners to stay strong and not let setbacks get to them.
La Durango revs up like a midnight cruise in a tricked-out truck, with Peso Pluma, Junior H, and Eslabon Armado riding shotgun. The lyrics celebrate the payoff of relentless hustle: tinted windows, easy money stacking up, backstage scenes, and a Durango packed with morritas. They call out nosy onlookers and copycats, making it clear that every luxury - from the blacked-out SUV to the Don Julio bottles - was earned through grit, swagger, and an unbreakable work ethic.
Under all the bravado sits a simple truth: life is short, so loyalty comes first and every moment should be lived at full volume. Between rolling joints, blasting corridos, and cruising into the after-hours, the song invites you to hop in, feel the bass rumble, and toast to friendship, freedom, and the sweet taste of self-made success.