Bordadas means 'embroidered' or 'stitched'. It's a visually rich and somewhat unique word to find in a song, especially in this genre, making it memorable and intriguing.
In the lyrics, it appears in the line "Bordadas en tatuajes y en la piel" (Embroidered on tattoos and on the skin). This suggests that certain powerful words or symbols are permanently etched onto the bodies of the people, signifying loyalty, identity, or a code of conduct. It paints a vivid picture of deep commitment and belonging.
Alright, get ready for a serious corrido! Peso Pluma and Luis R Conriquez are bringing the heat with "SU CASA." This song is all about a powerful, respected, and feared leader, probably connected to a cartel, who operates out of Jalisco. They make it clear that "Jalisco es su casa" (Jalisco is their home) and that "al señor nada se le pasa" (nothing escapes the boss). It sounds like this organization has a huge reach, covering "Veintidos estados y contando" (Twenty-two states and counting), and they're always on the move, with "Los artillados van avanzando / Los drones en el aire vigilando" (The armed vehicles are advancing / Drones in the air watching).
This leader is a big deal, known "mundialmente" (worldwide) and on "los cinco continentes" (five continents). He's a brave man with a strong character, and his crew is fiercely loyal. They even have his code, those "Cuatro palabras tienen el poder / Bordadas en tatuajes y en la piel" (Four words have the power / Embroidered in tattoos and on the skin). And if anyone disrespects them? The lyrics are blunt: "Cuál ofensa que llueven plomazos / Las granadas y hasta bazucazos" (What offense that bullets rain down / Grenades and even bazooka shots). They're not messing around, warning, "Si se pasan, pues los cazo" (If they cross the line, I'll hunt them). It's a bold declaration of power, loyalty, and a no-nonsense approach to their