VVS pairs the guitar-driven swagger of corrido tumbado with a victory lap narrative. Peso Pluma, Edgardo Nuñez and Los Dareyes De La Sierra look back at the days when people dismissed them for being broke and unproven, then fast-forward to the present where VVS diamonds, Gucci fits and a garage full of sports cars prove just how far hard work can take you. The flex is loud, but it is also a statement: you have to be más cabrón—tougher, smarter, more relentless—to turn nothing into something.
Beneath the glitter, the song carries a code of honor. Money is nice, loyalty is priceless. The artists mock clout-chasers, reaffirm their respect for the friends who helped them climb, and remind haters that real success means staying the same person even when life levels up. In short, “VVS” is both a celebration of earned luxury and a lesson on authenticity wrapped in a modern Mexican street anthem.