Tacuaches literally refers to 'possums' in some regions of Mexico. However, in the context of this song, it's used as a slang term to describe people who are small, insignificant, or easily dismissed.
In the lyrics, the singer boasts, "Y de acá arriba / Se ven chiquitos, tacuaches / Los militares" (And from up here / The military look small, like tacuaches). This highlights the feeling of superiority and invincibility from the perspective of someone flying high above, looking down on those who might try to stop them.
Get ready to fly high with Regulo Caro and William Ortiz in "Ser Piloto En Guamuchil"! This song throws you right into the thrilling, high-stakes world of a pilot in Guamuchil, a region known as part of the "Golden Triangle" for drug trafficking. The lyrics are super direct, painting a picture of a pilot who's all business, making sure "Los paquetes están contados" [The packages are counted] and "El flete esta asegurado" [The freight is insured].
It's a wild ride as the pilot navigates the dangers, with lines like "Creo que estoy mirando guachos / Pusieron dedo / Pero vamos despegando" [I think I'm seeing cops / They snitched / But we're taking off]. You can almost feel the adrenaline as they dodge bullets: "Nomas le rozan las balas / A la avioneta pero llegaron muy tarde" [The bullets just grazed / The plane but they arrived too late]. And the ending? It's all about the payoff, with "Buenos billetes pa' aliviarnos" [Good money to ease us]. It's a blunt, exciting look into a very specific, dangerous lifestyle.